Val de Livre

Originally built in the thirteenth century, the Castle of Louvois was almost ruined when he was acquired in the mid-seventeenth century by Chancellor Michel Le Tellier whose son later became the War Minister of Louis XIV under the title Marquis de Louvois. Coordinator of the construction of Versailles following the death of Colbert, he built an amazing castle to plans by Mansart, and a fleet of fifty hectares made by a student of Le Nôtre. Largely destroyed during the French Revolution, the area is now the property of Laurent-Perrier group which restored part of the garden on the original plans. While in Louvois, be sure not to admire the beautiful Romanesque church of the eleventh century or discover Vertuelle farm which offers educational activities. Built in the late nineteenth century, Brisset tower still stands proudly.

Walking through the streets of Tauxières-Mutry, seduced by the Saint-Hilaire with its thirteenth century Romanesque style, the nineteenth of the castle which now hosts a Champagne house renowned or the point of view valley Book to Forks Clos. The site also allows to admire the Champagne vineyards nearby.

In August, Tauxières-Mutry celebrates its patronal feast including a torchlight and a musical stroll.

A book market is proposed in December as a Christmas market with entertainment.