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Beautiful little village nestled in the heart of the forest. The inn at La Bonne Idée is a great place to eat and stay; I have never been disappointed, I recommend it.

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This architectural ensemble included thermal baths, a performance building and a temple. To have !

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The oldest building within the grounds of the Château de la Douye is what appears to be part of the “Grand Hôtel” built by King John II the Good in 1344 and partially destroyed during the 100 Years' War. John II liked Bethisy which he called his “desert”. He made numerous stays there. The Château de la Douye is more recent. It is described as a composite manor, made up of two buildings at right angles: one very simple, is from the 17th century; the other contains the chapel whose window with flamboyant tracery retains stained glass. At the intersection a 15th century staircase turret. The history of the castle is little known. The first owners seem to have been the Anthonis, lords of Douye. Around 1475, Gilles Anthonis, Lord of Douye, Baron and Vémars, was Notary and Secretary to King Louis XI and hereditary Gruyer of Béthisy, in the forest of Cuise. Subsequently, for example, it was the turn of Berthelemy (1570), Le Doux (1655) and Beaurain (1762). More recently, La Douye welcomed the Missionary Sisters of the Holy Spirit. Numerous works have now completely transformed the interiors. The stained glass window is also more modern. Around 1820 the arms of Charles VI and VII were visible on the turret and in the chapel. Charles VI, the beloved or the madman, king of France from 1380 to 1422. Charles VII, the victorious, king of France from 1422 to 1461.

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The Château de la Douye in Béthisy-Saint-Pierre is a composite manor, formed by two buildings at right angles: one very simple, from the 17th century; the other contains the chapel with flamboyant windows and stained glass. At the intersection there is a 15th century stair turret. The Château de la Douye is surrounded by a large park and faces the two turrets that remain from the medieval castle of King John II the Good, who built the "Grand Hôtel" in 1344 and partially destroyed it during the Hundred Years' War. You can also admire the old mill on the Automne river, which crosses the territory of the commune.

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The Saint Pondron church dates from the 12th and 13th centuries. It combines Romanesque and Gothic elements, such as the walls of the old nave, the square choir, the side bell tower and the flamboyant chapel. You can admire the stone heads carved on the corbels, the original stained glass windows and the covered well in front of the portal. Don't miss this charming example of rural architecture in the Automne Valley.

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The Gallo-Roman site of Champlieu is located on a plateau near the Compiègne forest. The site offers the ruins of a temple, a theater and a bathing establishment dating from the first centuries of the Roman Empire. You can explore the remains of these ancient buildings and imagine how they looked in their original splendor. You can also admire the medieval church of Champlieu, located nearby and built in the 11th and 12th centuries. The site is open all year round and has information panels and a digital tool to help you better understand its history. By browsing this site, you will immerse yourself in the past and the present and you will have a good sports session.

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The Champlieu Chapel, also known as Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativite, is a Romanesque church that was built in the 11th and 12th centuries on the site of an ancient Gallo-Roman villa. The church is now in ruins, but you can still admire its elegant architecture and carved capitals. The church is surrounded by a peaceful forest and a cemetery, where there are ancient tombs and crosses. The Champlieu Chapel is a hidden treasure that offers insight into the medieval history of Picardy.

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The Abbey of Saint Jean Aux Bois was founded in 1152 by Queen Adelaide of Savoy and is today a historic monument with a beautiful Gothic church, a fortified gate and a cloistered garden. You can discover the history and architecture of this place, but also enjoy the nature and tranquility of the surrounding area. The abbey is located in the heart of the village of Saint-Jean-aux-Bois, which has retained its medieval charm and offers some local specialties.

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The Saint Pondron Church dates from the 12th and 13th centuries. It combines Romanesque and Gothic elements, such as the walls of the old nave, the square choir, the side bell tower and the flamboyant chapel. You can admire the stone heads carved on the corbels, the original stained glass windows and the covered well in front of the portal. Don't miss this charming example of rural architecture in the Automne Valley.

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The Gallo-Roman site of Champlieu is located on the old road of the Chaussée Brunehaut. There you can admire the ruins of a temple, a theater and thermal baths dating from the first centuries AD. You will also be able to see the remains of a medieval church which was built in the same place in the 11th and 12th centuries. The site is open all year round and has informative panels and a digital tool to help you better understand its history. You can also book a guided tour with the Valois Tourist Office. Champlieu is a privileged place to immerse yourself in the past and enjoy the beauty of nature.

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The Gallo-Roman site of Champlieu is located on the Roman road or Chaussée Brunehaut. The site is in the town of Orrouy, about twenty kilometers from the towns of Senlis and Compiègne. It is a small ancient town which developed from the 1st century BC to the 4th century AD, the ruins of the monumental center of which can still be visited today: its temple measuring 22 m side, its theater with a capacity of more than 3000 places and its thermal baths. The site is open for free all year round. (source: oisetourisme.com)

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Saint-Jean-aux-Bois, a charming village located in the Oise department, in the Hauts-de-France region. This village has a rich history and is known for its abbey founded by Queen Adelaide in 1152, its great organ in the abbey church, and its botanical garden. It is also said that the famous song "Mon Amant de Saint-Jean" was composed in the village inn "La Bonne Idée" by Bruno Carrara. The village is surrounded by the forest of Compiègne, where you can go hiking, cycling, or discover the oldest oak tree in France, planted by monks during the reign of Saint Louis.

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An ancient theater lost in the middle of nowhere at the entrance to the forest of Compiègne.

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Saint-Jean-aux-Bois is a small village. It was almost classified among the "most beautiful villages in France", alas, it was not. A short walk will allow you to discover the fortified gate and its drawbridge, the old abbey and the beautiful rue des Abbesses.

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The Gallo-Roman ruins of Champlieu are located in the territory of the commune of Orrouy, in the department of Oise and the Hauts-de-France region, France, about 15 km south of Compiègne. They were classified as a historic monument by the 1846 list and have been the property of the Oise General Council since 20071. The site is crossed by one of the Brunehaut roadways.

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To do ... ruins certainly but steeped in history. It's worth the detour...

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Superb small village east of Compiègne forest, accessible by forest roads.

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