サン＝オーギュスタン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Centuries ago, our ancestors discovered how to harness the power of the elements – which, while helpful and useful, could also be a threat as untamed natural forces – for various purposes, thus eliminating the need for human or animal muscle power. A good example of the engineering skills of earlier generations are mills like these: the heavy millstones, used for grinding grain or pressing oil, could be powered by wind or – as in this case – water.

Located a few steps from a bend in the Grand Morin, the Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption, in the former hamlet of La Chapelle-sur-Crécy, is reputed to be the second most beautiful church in Brie. Just after the imposing Saint-Etienne Cathedral in Meaux Built in the 13th century, it has unique architectural elements such as an apse vault composed of 12 branches that gives a lot of lightness to the interior of the building. With a total height of 19m under the keystone, the walls of the building have three successive rows of windows and stained glass windows, giving the interior of the building an incomparable luminosity. Located on the edge of the old Nationale 34, the royal road, the Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption still dominates the valley of the Grand Morin and the small washhouse of the Vaudessard stream. Rarely open to the public, even if its interior remains visible, it occasionally serves as a concert hall.

Very fun going downhill. Be careful though with reduced visibility.

Collegiate Notre Dame de Crecy-la-Chapelle has been a historical monument since 1846. This sumptuous building, in the Gothic style, was built in the 13th century.

Gothic jewel of Brie built at the beginning of the 13th century, located just next to the road, it nevertheless presents a very fine example of flamboyant Gothic

The Venice of Brie Has 3 canals from the Grand Morin. Very frequented in the 19th century by many painters including Toulouse Lautrec and Van Gogh. It is especially JB Corot who lived there. It is good to stroll between the canals, the bridges, the mills and the Briard houses.

No, it goes very well on a road bike.

The path from fort to do is an even harder alternative than Tigeaux