Marigny-lès-Reullée: Forest, Waterways and History

Historic churches and architectural traces add different themes from the village’s history to this overview. If you are planning a stay, you can use these features to get your bearings and guide your search towards the location that best suits your needs.

Landscape and Village Layout

The Chargeolle flows through Marigny-lès-Reullée from north to south. The Bouzaise forms the southern boundary of the municipality, while the Bois de Varache covers its northern part. Together, these provide three distinct geographical reference points: a watercourse running through the municipality, a river along its southern edge, and a forest in the north. They help you get a more precise sense of the municipality’s landscape, rather than viewing it as a single, uniform setting.

The village layout is also important for finding your way around. The RD 973 runs east to west through the municipal area and separates the hamlet of Reullée from the village centre. Reullée and the centre are therefore different location references.

Churches and Historical Traces

The parish church is documented for the year 1150 under the name Ecclesia de Marriniaco and for 1175 as Ecclesia Sancti Justi de Marregneio. These two names belong to different historical dates and provide a specific ecclesiastical context for the parish church. The Church of Saint Luke was rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century and is dedicated to Saint Luke. This brings two distinct aspects of the local ecclesiastical history into focus: early records of the parish church’s name and the later rebuilding of the Church of Saint Luke.

At the edge of the village, near the forest, two concentric ditches, partly filled with water, can be seen. They mark the site of the former motte fort of Marigny. This is a different point of reference for the village’s history from its churches: the ditches point to a former fortified site and connect the village’s story with its surroundings at the forest’s edge.

The Domaine de Moisey, also known as the Métairie de Moissey, includes a rectangular gate tower. A northern outbuilding in a farm complex contains a dovecote. Both details draw attention to architectural features that differ from the churches and ditches. This shows that the architectural history of Marigny-lès-Reullée cannot be reduced to a single type of building.

The Moulin Cailletet formerly belonged to the Carmelite nuns of Beaune. Part of the mill has been restored, and its sluice system is still in operation. Its former ownership adds a history of ownership to its architectural features.

Getting There and Choosing a Hotel

For bus travel, timetable P 213, dated 29 August 2025, lists stops in Marigny-lès-Reullée and Reullée. Check the current timetable before travelling. If driving, check road conditions and traffic separately. The two stops and the distinction between the hamlet and the village centre make it useful to take the specific location into account when planning.

Compare the location given for a specific listing with its address, and consider how you plan to travel. This helps you begin your comparison with the questions that matter for your stay, rather than assuming from the name Marigny-lès-Reullée alone that a place is in a particular location. The landscape and history also provide additional points of reference if waterways, forest or local historical traces are especially important to you when choosing where to stay.

Discover more destinations: Curtil-Vergy, Gevrey-Chambertin, Montagny-Lès-Beaune, Premeaux-Prissey, Jours-Lès-Baigneux, Couchey, Chazilly, Asnières-en-Montagne.

For the broader travel overview: Cote-Dor.