8의 브로이가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The chapel was built in 1313 by Hugues de Bouville. In the 18th century, it was abandoned. It was finally sold as national property during the Revolution. It was restored in 1861 and 1974. Between 1909 and 1910, it was the object of major pilgrimages in memory of Saint Vincent de Paul.

For those who did not have time to visit Milly la Foret during stage 1 - We go around it, and this time we pass in front of the Saint Blaise Chapel. But above all the site of the Commanderie de Fourche. Former Templar site welcoming lepers. To finish the Buthier site which I do not admire, for what it has become, but for what is dear to my heart, a piece of the Foret de Fontainebleau. Same training period.

The tanners' washhouse. The most spectacular is in a small square near the river. In the 17th century it was mainly used for drying skins because the activity of the tannery was important. After the disappearance of the tanneries it was used as a laundry until 1870.

The chapel was built in 1313 by Hugues de Bouville. In the 18th century, it was abandoned. It was finally sold as national property during the Revolution. It underwent restoration in 1861 and 1974.

Beautiful endless fields of lavender, a great place to take in the scents and views.

Lovely endless lavender fields, a great spot to take in the smells and view.

Here you will find the Saint-Martin de Malesherbes church, rebuilt just after the Hundred Years War. Among the treasures it houses is the cenotaph of Monsieur de Malesherbes. It is a white marble bust, a work of Dumont offered by Louis XVIII to Malesherbois in the 19th century. If you return, you will be able to appreciate the Entombment of Christ, a statue with eight characters by Adrien Wincart for the Chapel of the Château de Malesherbes. That said, the exterior of the building is already worth the detour!