쉬운 그라비에르 드 칸 에클루즈 라 마세로트 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Crossed by the Orvanne. Picturesque bridges and wash houses.

11th century church built on a hill with a panoramic view of the surrounding area.

The Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Loup collegiate church: was built to be the place of worship for the chapter of nine canons founded in 1195 by the archbishop of Sens. It was built from the 12th to the 16th century and placed under the dual names of Notre-Dame and Saint Wolf. The Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Loup collegiate church contains, hanging in the fifth bay of the nave, a sword which according to tradition would have belonged to John the Fearless (it actually dates from the time of Louis XIV). At the point of the confluence, between the Seine bridge and the Yonne bridge, you can admire this magnificent statue which illustrates the last victory of the Emperor on February 18, 1814 when Napoleon with 80,000 men won the Victory out of 400,000. allies. Saint-Martin Priory Located on the Surville hill above the town, it was founded in 908 by the Benedictines of Saint-Lomer de Blois. It has undergone numerous architectural modifications over the centuries. It became a farm which was abandoned in the 1960s. Excavations were undertaken and revealed remains from the 11th and 13th centuries in the old chapel, in particular sarcophagi, some of which were reused in the foothills.

The Yonne is one of the great rivers of northern France and one of the main tributaries of the Seine. Here we are slightly downstream from the ornithological reserve, where it is good to stop to observe the ball of migratory birds.

This wash house built in 1890 is fed directly from a very close source.

The Church of La Grande Paroisse dedicated to Saint-Germain dates from the 11th century. Built on a single nave plan, it is very simple in construction. The interior houses many curiosities, such as the Virgin with the Bird, a 15th century wooden statue of Saint-Germain, as well as a curious stone sarcophagus.

The beautiful building of the Saint-Germain-de-Paris church in La Grande-Paroisse dates from the 12th century and is in very good condition. It has a longitudinal plan with a single nave, which attests to its very old construction. There you can enjoy a very beautiful view of the Seine valley.

At the end of a small hill, at the edge of a wood, the Saint Martin church dominates the village of Montmachoux and the surrounding plain. The village was for a long time located on the royal border (in the 10th and 11th centuries) at the marches of Burgundy and bore the name “Saint-Michel” or “Monte-Michao” which would become Montmachoux. Built in sandstone, the Church of Saint-Martin has been able to retain all of its authenticity over time. A restoration program, funded in particular by the Heritage Foundation, is underway in order to save this medieval building, which is fairly simple in structure but of good size. The small cemetery on its side offers a panoramic view of the Gâtinais plain and notably includes the graves of 3 Senegalese skirmishers.