Attractions and places to see around Les Rouges-Eaux offer a blend of natural landscapes and historical sites within the Vosges massif. This commune provides opportunities to explore extensive forests, valleys, and significant cultural heritage points. The area is characterized by its natural beauty, with numerous trails for outdoor activities and notable landmarks both within the village and its surroundings. Visitors can discover ancient historical sites and scenic viewpoints.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
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Highlight • Religious Site
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Since the 13th century, a hospice was maintained there by the church. and welcomed pilgrims, travelers and the city's sick. At the request of the inhabitants of this suburb, a church was built there, while a new, more spacious hospital was erected on the right bank of the Meurthe. The church was dedicated to Saint-Martin and was consecrated in 1728. On July 14, 1895, during the National Day fireworks display, the church was set on fire by a rocket which hit the roof covered with fir twigs and burned to the ground. According to the plans of the Parisian architect Heubès, a new Vosges sandstone church was built in the "floral Romanesque" style and consecrated on August 13, 1902.
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Magnificent Roche St Martin
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Quiet road through beautiful forest
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The Celtic camp of the Bure is a fortified plateau bordering the Haute-Meurthe valley in the Grand-East of France. The plateau, now wooded, lies between the communes of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges and that of Hurbache, at the western end of the Ormont massif. This site, known for 23 years of archaeological research from 1964 to 1986, has been classified as a Historical Monument since August 6, 1982. The site has been inhabited since at least the Neolithic period. Then used intensively by the Celts and later by the Romans. There is a lot to see from that time, also because there have not been any settlement activities worth mentioning for a long time. More information e.g. here: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_celtique_de_la_Bure
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As early as the 7th century, Deodatus (French Dieudonné), who was revered by the people as a saint, is said to have founded a monastery here, from which a community of canons then developed in the 10th century. At that time the church wore the patron saint of St. Mauritius. The diocese of Saint-Dié was only established in 1777 by Pope Pius VI. († 1799) built. The church building, which was built in different architectural styles, was blown up by the Germans in 1944, destroying the entire nave and the choir area along with their vaults. The reconstruction lasted until 1974; in this year the church was newly consecrated. Most of the stained glass windows were made and inserted in the 1980s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathedral_of_Saint-Di%C3%A9
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The forest road between Brouvelieures and Autrey is a scenic and quiet road that follows the La mortagne river through the forest. The road winds through a dense and enchanting forest.
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Magnificent view of Saint-Dié.
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The region offers several beautiful natural spots. You can visit La Roche Saint-Martin and View of Saint-Dié, which features impressive sandstone columns and offers fantastic views of Saint-Dié. Another scenic option is the Forest road between Brouvelieures and Autrey, a tranquil route that follows the Mortagne river through a dense forest, perfect for a scenic drive or walk. Additionally, the Roches de Pointhaie provide a beautiful viewpoint over Bruyères and its valley.
Yes, the area is rich in history. A significant historical site is La Bure Celtic Camp, a fortified plateau inhabited since the Neolithic period and extensively used by Celts and Romans. You can also visit the Saint-Dié Cathedral in the nearby town of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, which has origins tracing back to the 7th century. Within Les Rouges-Eaux itself, the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church, built in 1846 with its distinctive Vosges pink sandstone, is a notable architectural landmark.
The Vosges massif is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. You can enjoy extensive hiking and mountain biking on numerous trails that wind through valleys and forests. For specific routes, consider exploring the options in the Hiking around Les Rouges-Eaux guide or the Gravel biking around Les Rouges-Eaux guide. The Étangs de Pêche et de Loisirs de Pointhaie also offer a relaxing environment for fishing and leisure.
Yes, the region offers options for families. Many hiking and mountain biking trails cater to various difficulty levels, including family-friendly forest trails like the 'Circuits du Grand Jumeau et du Petit Jumeau,' which feature a playground, small pond, and picnic tables. The Étangs de Pêche et de Loisirs de Pointhaie also provide a relaxing environment for families.
The area boasts a variety of hiking trails, from easy walks to more intermediate routes, winding through forests and valleys. Examples include 'On the way to school' (easy, 2 hours) and 'Bramont Circuit' (intermediate, 2.5 hours). For a comprehensive list of routes, you can refer to the Hiking around Les Rouges-Eaux guide, which includes routes like 'Belle Jambe Rock loop' and 'La Roche des hauts champs loop'.
Visitors particularly appreciate the natural beauty and tranquility of the area. The stunning views from La Roche Saint-Martin and the peaceful atmosphere of the Forest road between Brouvelieures and Autrey are frequently highlighted. The historical significance of sites like La Bure Celtic Camp also draws considerable interest.
Yes, there are easy walking routes available. The 'On the way to school' trail is an easy 2-hour walk, and the 'Circuits du Grand Jumeau et du Petit Jumeau' are family-friendly forest trails. For more options, the Hiking around Les Rouges-Eaux guide lists routes like 'La Roche des hauts champs – Pit Rocks loop' which is rated as easy.
The region's natural beauty, characterized by its 'ocean of greenery,' is particularly appealing during spring, summer, and autumn. These seasons offer pleasant weather for hiking, mountain biking, and exploring the scenic forest roads. Autumn provides vibrant foliage, making it a picturesque time for walks.
Absolutely. The surrounding Vosges massif offers challenging and scenic routes for road cyclists. You can find various options, including routes like 'Rabodeau Valley – Prayé Forest Road loop' and 'Col du Wettstein – Wettstein Pass loop'. For detailed routes and their difficulties, consult the Road Cycling Routes around Les Rouges-Eaux guide.
While not widely publicized, the tranquil Forest road between Brouvelieures and Autrey is considered a hidden gem by many, offering quiet immersion in nature. The Étangs de Pêche et de Loisirs de Pointhaie and the nearby Roches de Pointhaie also offer serene environments away from more crowded spots, providing beautiful views and a relaxing atmosphere.


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