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A must-see

The building has a Latin cross floor plan. A bell tower, with a turret attached to it, precedes the nave. It is pierced with soundboards and crowned by a polygonal slate tower. The facade is pierced with pointed arch windows and a rose window.

Housed in a late 16th-century Norman house, the Mathon-Durand Museum is a must-see for history and local tradition lovers passing through Neufchâtel-en-Bray. Dedicated to popular arts and traditions, this museum invites visitors to discover the heritage of the Pays de Bray. It houses a diverse collection that traces the region's development from prehistory to the 20th century. Visitors can admire everyday objects, agricultural tools, traditional costumes, and many artifacts that bear witness to life in the past. These meticulously preserved rooms offer an authentic vision of the Brayon way of life and the traditions that have shaped the region's identity.

Leaving the voie verte cycle path is worth it!

Building with a Latin cross plan. A bell tower to which a turret is attached precedes the nave. Pierced with soundboards, it is crowned with its polygonal slate spire. The facade is pierced with pointed arch windows and a rose window.

The Fontaine aux Dames wash house, purchased by the town hall in 1998, has undergone a complete restoration. The original building being in ruins, a reconstruction was carried out according to a Brayon washhouse model in the year 2000: low brick wall, oak frame and roofing in traditional local tiles. The wash house houses a ceramic work “the monument to the unknown lover” which we owe to the Brayon artists Jacques and Juliette Damville; This monument pays tribute to women for the role they played during the First World War.

The original construction of the building dates back to the 11th and 12th centuries, partly destroyed by lightning on June 10, 1883. In 1896 it was decided to demolish and completely rebuild the church. In front of the church, you can admire the Dillard Fountain. This dates from 1901. Although he died about fifteen years before its construction, Mr. Dillard was keen to supply the city with drinking water and it was with this objective that he made a legacy in his will, a legacy which was contested by the family and whose lawsuit against the town of Saint-Saëns failed. The Dillard Fountain remained operational until 1960 when the city was connected to drinking water.

Immediately after the Rue des Tanneurs, on the Rue du Docteur Vasseux is this mill and two small waterfalls.