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Hiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional NationaHiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional NationaHiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional NationaHiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional NationaHiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional NationaHiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional Nationa

Hiking through the golden champagne fields near Avernay-val-d’Or, Montagne de Reims Regional National Park, France. November 2019

© JB


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The dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in FraThe dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National ParkIn the Marne region in Fra

The dwarf beeches of Faux de Verzy, Montagne de Reims Region National Park

In the Marne region in France, nearby Reims, is a magical forest containing the world’s largest concentration of dwarf beech trees. Igloo-like when they’re small and growing no taller than 4 or 5 metres, they’re easily recognised by their ‘leaf umbrellas’ and their crooked and twisted trunks and branches which are often perpendicular to the ground.

© JB


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