모르테폰테인 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A small public park on the outskirts of Plailly. There are information boards and plenty of wildlife to observe. It's a good place for a short break.

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The church was built in the 12th-century 1660s and 1670s and is dedicated to Martin of Tours. It has been a listed historical monument since 1862 and a protected monument since 1970.

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Magnificent places despite the tragedy a thought to the victims...

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😁

This mound is covered with sand, offering a completely unusual landscape in Île-de-France. It is an ideal place to walk with your dog or simply to take advantage of the softness of the ground.

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The memorial was erected to remember the 346 victims (passengers and crew) who died in the Turkish Airlines plane crash on March 3, 1974 https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vol_Turkish_Airlines_981 Despite the tragic story that took place in this place, the place is beautiful, the forest is beautiful!

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Saint-Martin Church is a parish Catholic church located in Plailly, France. Built during the 1160s and 1170s in the early Gothic style, it received at the beginning of the following century a new pre-radiating style choir, whose three bays of the apse form a transverse vessel of the same height. In both cases, the Church of Saint-Martin is at the head of the innovative movements of the architecture of its time, and as certain analogies indicate, draws its influences from the construction sites of the Notre-Dame de Senlis and Notre-Dame cathedrals. Lady of Paris. The nave planned to remain covered with a simple frame is characterized by large broken arches falling on the remarkable capitals of large isolated cylindrical pillars. In the choir, three similar pillars serve as support for the supports of the higher order, in the form of bundles of columns. This superposition is an original and elegant solution characterizing the choir of Plailly, just like the vast well-lit space of the transverse aisle, contrasting with the constant penumbra reigning in the nave. The thin octagonal stone spire from the second half of the 13th century brings a touch of refinement to the sobriety of the exterior of the church. As a remarkable example of the first Gothic architecture, it was classified as a historical monument by list of 18621. It is today at the center of the parish of Saint-Esprit du Serval.

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Het Kasteel van Mortefontaine (Frans: Castle of Mortefontaine) is een kasteel in de Franse gemeente Mortefontaine. Het kasteel is een beschermd historisch monument sinds 2004. Het kasteel is echter niet direct te bezoeken. The Chateau de Mortefontaine is a 17th century French chateau located in Mortefontaine, in the Oise department and the Hauts-de-France region. Built during the period between 1600 and 1630 for the lord of Plailly-Montmélian, Philippe Hotman, it became the power center of the Marquisate of Plailly-Montmélian, erected in 1654, whose administrative headquarters remained in Plailly. The castle is best known for having been the country residence of Joseph Bonaparte from 1798 to 1814, which makes it a high place of social life. Today it is a private residence, which has lost its splendor after having served as a school between 1949 and 1958, then as a luxury hotel from 1987. Of the English-style park designed in 1770, nothing remains significant on this part of the domain. In the central Middle Ages, the châtellenie of Montmélian, on which Mortefontaine depends, belonged to the crown, until King Philippe-Auguste gave it in exchange for the seigniory of Vernon to Richard de Vernon and his son Richard. A large part of the land belongs to the Bouteiller de Senlis family. Richard II of Vernon has no male descendants. His daughter Marie married the knight Guillaume Calletot, who decided to give all his possessions in the country of France to the abbey of Saint-Denis in 1283. Mortefontaine therefore had two lords, the abbey of Saint-Denis represented by a provost called procurator. and lord, and Jean le Bouteiller, lord of Chantilly. In 1345, Guillaume IV le Bouteiller, heavily in debt, gave up the entire Montmélian domain to his brother-in-law Robert de Clermont, and only kept the "square tower" as a residence.

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