Janvry combines a thematic insight into Champagne production with an easy village walk through vineyards, forests and extensive cultivated fields. This gives you two distinct options for planning your day: a tour with a tasting or a walk. You can discover the village through its Champagne production as well as its landscape and individual sites connected with its history.

Champagne production and tasting

Domaine Beauchamp in Janvry offers tours focused on the art of Champagne production. Production is therefore at the heart of the visit. The formats also differ in the number and selection of Cuvées included in each tasting.

One tour includes tastings of Signature and Écorce Rose. Another includes Signature, Écorce Rose and Racine. Signature and Écorce Rose are therefore offered in both formats; Racine is added to the selection in the three-Cuvée format. When comparing the options, you can use this specific selection as a guide: the choice is between two or three named Cuvées. This lets you choose a visit based on your interest in the tasting, without confusing the two formats with different claims about production.

At Domaine Beauchamp, production and tasting are combined as the focus of a single visit: the tours centre on Champagne production, while the Cuvée selection distinguishes the two formats. This gives you a clear focus when planning a stay in Janvry. If you would rather focus on walking and scenery, the Parcours rose offers a different way to discover the village.

The Parcours rose and its village landmarks

The Parcours rose Janvry is an easy circular route measuring 5.6 kilometres. It starts and ends beneath the village’s old washhouse. The starting and finishing points are therefore the same; the stated distance refers to a circuit, not to two separate sections of the route. Its length, difficulty level and shared start and finish point give the walk a clearly defined form for planning purposes.

The route passes through vineyards, forests and extensive cultivated fields. It is therefore not defined by vineyards alone: woodland and open, cultivated land are also part of the landscape described. If you would rather get to know Janvry on foot than on a tour, this circular route offers a variety of landscape features as well as links to named village landmarks.

Janvry’s washhouse is located at 1 Rue de Reims and is listed as a point of interest on the Parcours rose. It has a dual significance for the route and the village: the circular walk starts and ends here, and the washhouse is also part of the municipal heritage, connected with the village’s everyday history. It is therefore not only a landmark along the route, but also part of the village’s history.

The Church of Saint-Remi is listed as another point of interest on the Parcours rose. It is located at 2 Rue de l’Église. Together with the washhouse, these are two specific village landmarks included in the route description. They relate to the route’s different points of interest: the washhouse is the starting and finishing point and also evokes everyday history, while the church is another listed site of interest. This description makes no claims about its architecture or whether the interior can be visited.

Plan your stay in Janvry

When planning your visit, you can first decide which option interests you more: a Champagne production tour with a tasting of two or three Cuvées, or an easy 5.6-kilometre circuit through vineyards, forests and fields. The tour is defined by its focus on production and its selection of Cuvées; the Parcours rose by its length, scenery and listed village landmarks. This gives you two distinct ways to experience Janvry, without assuming they form part of a single itinerary. If you are looking for a holiday rental in Janvry, these interests can help guide your choice of accommodation.

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