Réaumont: Hiking Trails, Village History and Tree Culture

Réaumont combines marked hiking trails with village history and tree culture. If you are looking for hotels for a stay in Réaumont, these themes can help you decide which focus suits your trip: hiking, the Church of Saint John the Baptist or the famous Tilleul de Réaumont.

Travel by train

Réaumont is served by Réaumont-Saint Cassien station. SNCF trains run there; the station has a ticket machine but no ticket office. Check current service details before travelling so you can plan your journey accordingly.

Marked hiking trails

Réaumont’s network of marked hiking trails is part of the PDIPR, the departmental plan for hiking and walking routes. The trails are identified by yellow waymarks. The plan provides context for the network, while the yellow colour serves as a visible marker on site. If hiking is important to your trip, you can use these two features as a guide; check the signage on site.

Church and stained glass

The Church of Saint John the Baptist in Réaumont was rebuilt in 1881. Its stained-glass windows were renovated in February 2013 and can be viewed by interested visitors. The church thus brings together two distinct points in time: its reconstruction in the late 19th century and the later renovation of the windows. If you would like to see the stained glass in particular, check access arrangements before your visit.

The Tilleul de Réaumont

The large-leaved lime tree is more than six centuries old and is described as the oldest tree in the département. It is estimated to have been planted around 1390; in 2000 it received the “arbre remarquable” label. The Tilleul thus brings together an estimated long history and a dated distinction.

The Maison de l’Arbre is also based in Réaumont. It works to preserve plant heritage, promote environmental education and protect the Tilleul de Réaumont. The tree’s historical significance and its protection as part of the work on plant heritage therefore go hand in hand.

Festivals and regional connections

The Fête de la batteuse in Réaumont features an exhibition of old agricultural vehicles and equipment. If you would like to include the festival in your travel plans, check the dates and programme in advance, as both may change.

The 31st Fête des Plantes in Réaumont was announced for 11 and 12 April 2026; both dates have now passed. “Les plantes mellifères” was planned as the spring theme for this edition. Ninety exhibitors were planned, including plant and craft producers. The programme was also set to include conferences, workshops, botanical walks, discussion sessions and entertainment.

In the wider region, the Pont-du-Boeuf railway viaduct connects Rives and Réaumont. This connection beyond the village complements the local themes of hiking trails, the church and the Tilleul.

Discover more destinations: Domène, Morestel, Corbelin, Rencurel, Pontcharra, Seyssinet-Pariset, Susville, Porcieu-Amblagnieu.

For the broader travel overview: Isere.