Discover Le Gué-De-Longroi

Le Gué-De-Longroi can be discovered through three themes: the Voise and its valley, historical traces from the Neolithic period to a document from 1489, and a tasting opportunity in Occonville. There is also a route near Les Roches with a ford and a pond. If you are looking for a hotel for a stay in Le Gué-De-Longroi, you can consider whether landscape, local history, or a specific activity should shape your stay. The places and themes below offer different starting points and make it easier to compare the possible focuses.

The Voise and the landscape

Le Gué-de-Longroi lies in a pleasant and picturesque valley. The Voise runs through the town from south to north and is a tributary of the Eure. Two details are important for orientation: the south-to-north direction describes the river’s course through the town, while its status as a tributary indicates its relationship to the Eure. This brings together the immediate landscape and the wider river system.

Route and waterway

A route description published in 2011 leads across a ford near Les Roches and runs there between the river and a pond. Water levels and trail conditions can vary. Check current conditions before including this section in your plans.

Historical milestones

Four Neolithic tranchets were found in Le Gué-de-Longroi and are kept at the Musée de Saint-Germain-en-Laye. As finds from the Neolithic period, they represent a much earlier era than the medieval traces also associated with the town.

Pierre-le-Riche founded the Notre-Dame-des-Vertus Chapel, which was built in 1332. Le Gué-de-Longroi was a fortified town and is mentioned in a document from 1489. The chapel and the documentary reference provide different medieval milestones: a specific building and the mention of the fortified town. Together, these traces span the period from the Neolithic finds to the late 15th century.

Places and activities

Le Moulin de Longreau is an event hall at 24 Rue de Longreau, 28700 Le Gué-de-Longroi. Information about parking spaces on the grounds and nearby, including adapted and reserved spaces, was last confirmed on April 11, 2024. If the event hall is relevant to your plans, check parking options in advance.

A tasting of Spiruline de Beauce is available in Occonville at 17 Rue du Lion. The Eure-et-Loir Tourisme listing was available in 2026; Spiruline de Beauce is a product made through the biotransformation of algae. Request a possible tasting appointment in advance.

The differences are clear when choosing what to focus on: the Voise and the route near Les Roches draw attention to water and landscape; artifacts, the chapel, and the document reveal different historical periods; and the tasting in Occonville adds a specific activity.

Discover more destinations: Angles, Flacey, Rouvres, Unverre, Brou, Vichères, Dampierre-Sur-Avre, Happonvilliers

For the broader travel overview: Eure-Et-Loir.