Cité de Caractère BFC. The Drigeon, which flows at the foot of the village, forms the natural boundary with the Haute-Saône department. Rich in history, the town's architecture still bears the imprint of its fortified walls, which serve as a foundation for the houses. Farming, vineyards and livestock are still evident on the facades, some of which feature vintage labels. The creation of the railroad in the 19th century led to the development of trade in regional products, as evidenced by the sawmills, cheese dairies and merchants' houses. Public buildings, some of them remarkable, were constructed during this period of expansion: town hall, covered market, fountains, washhouses and schools.

What to visit Rougemont?

Weather at the moment

Loading...
Organize your trip with our partners Rougemont
Transportation
Accommodation & stays
Services / On site

Pictures and images Rougemont

There are currently no photos for this destination.

Find unique Stay Offers with our Partners

Send a reply