Explore Le bignon-mirabeau, gem of Loiret, Centre

In the heart of a large agricultural region where this route discovers some aspects, Egreville presents a remarkable hall, as well as the castle where Jules Massenet lived and the Bourdelle Garden-Museum. This route is marked in yellow by the Coderando. 1 - Take the D 30 to the left (west) for 300 m, the road to the right, the street to the right for 100 m, then the road to the left, straight (old railway line) 2 - Take the road to the right (Bourdelle museum). It crosses, towards the east, Le Coudray then Les Murs. Cut the D 219 and continue on the opposite road for 500 m. Follow the road to the left and, after 800 m, the road to the right. 3 - Before the wood, take the road to the left and then the road to the left. At the crossroads, continue on the opposite road, cross the Chapelle-des-Tuilliers. The road veers to the right, along the edge. Leave her when she leaves for the path bordering the wood. Follow to the left the D 69a on 100m then the road to the right in the valley over 1,2 km. 4 - Continue to the right by the road that goes up the valley of Les Noues, first on the edge and then in the undergrowth. 5 - At the crossing on the edge, take the road to the right and enter the Brandelle wood. Pass in front of the cross of the Postman then at the second crossroads, turn left, right, and left. The path leaves the wood. After the Ferme du Cochon, continue straight on the small road, then on the road to the right. 6 - Before Le Ruth, take the straight road to the right (old railway track). It crosses the road, leads to Égreville. At the crossroads, take the road opposite, keep left, then follow the D 219 to the right to reach the starting point.

Lorrez-le-Bocage will hold no secrets for you.

This route invites you to discover hamlets through the woods and pretty farms typical of the Gâtinais.

A pedestrian circuit linked to the memory of the History of Lorrez-le-Bocage !

This route is labeled and marked in blue by the CODERANDO77. Discover the charms of the Gâtinais grove on this circuit linking Paley to Remauville, between the landscapes of the Lunan valley and those of the Gâtinais plateau of Égreville. Discover the charms of the grove of Gatinais on this circuit connecting Remauville to Paley, between the landscapes of the Lunain valley and those of the Gâtinais plateau of Egreville, territories occupied since ancient times. Numerous historical testimonials mark out or near the route: the Pont Thierry, a Gallo-Roman work crossing the Lunain, a Merovingian sarcophagus, near the town hall of Paley, and the Saint Georges de Paley church, whose pediment bears the following inscription "The French people recognize the supreme being and the immortality of the soul".

This route is labeled and marked in yellow by the CODERANDO77. The Lunan valley crosses the Gâtinais Boccage to Moret-sur-Loing. Paley, at the crossroads of two Roman roads, erects its keep on a site once dedicated to the god Mercury. Between Paley, Villemaréchal and Nanteau-sur-Lunain, stroll through the hilly landscapes of the Bocage Gâtinais and the Lunain Valley. If you take this path in winter or after the harvest you can admire, near the hamlet of Ortures, the menhir of Pierre-Fitte erected in full field and classified Historical Monument since 1889.

Located in the heart of the Loing valley, the Cercanceaux site brings together around the abbey, two sensitive natural areas: the Cercanceaux marsh of more than 29 hectares and the Cercanceaux sand pit of more than 100 hectares. The ecological interest of the Cercanceaux site, located in the lower valley of the Loing, lies in the diversity of the wetlands: ponds, streams and rivers, meadows, ponds and marshes. Each of them constitutes a habitat for a particular flora and fauna thus offering a remarkable biodiversity. Wet meadows, ponds and marshes are endangered environments that need to be restored to safeguard the ecological heritage. From this 5.5 km route, the visitor discovers the faunistic and floristic heritage specific to each environment: marshes, ponds, streams, wet meadows and ponds. A certain number of developments have been carried out in order to welcome the public to these sensitive natural areas: rehabilitation of parking areas, installation of a wooden pedestrian route above the marshy part, restoration of paths, installation of three walkways to ensure the continuity of paths, benches and the installation of appropriate signage.

The covered market replaces the one that disappeared in the fire of 1282 at the end of the 15th century. It was modified in the 17th century to stabilize it. A span was removed to build a hard limestone gable. The weekly market is always there. As well as the traditional fat poultry fair (it has existed for more than 90 years) which takes place on the second Saturday of December each year.

Saint-Martin Church is located in the heart of the village of Egreville. It is built on the foundations and some walls of an earlier chapel that disappeared in a large fire in the 13th century. It was damaged during the hundred-year war and rebuilt in the 15th century. The belfry that served as a watchtower is attached to the church in the sixteenth century and becomes its main entrance. The arrow is added in the seventeenth.

Enjoy a haven of peace in the heart of an exceptional natural setting. Awarded the international Blue Flag eco-label since 2003, the Souppes-sur-Loing Leisure Center boasts excellent water quality, perfect for a relaxing and refreshing holiday.

Khon Kaen Dok Khoon Thai has been an authentic traditional restaurant since 2022. Since then, our mission has been to offer high-quality dishes to all those who wish to discover traditional Thai cuisine.

Come discover the Loing Valley located in Seine-et-Marne (77) south of the Île de France otherwise, thanks to the canoe! A pleasure for the whole family! Ready for an original release? TOP LOISIRS offers you a warm welcome in a peaceful setting, and canoe rentals at the best prices.

Ideally located on the banks of the river and 200 meters from the medieval village of Grez-sur-Loing with its sites and shops... It is also an ideal stop-over point just before or after Paris when travelling north or south. Just a 1h 20-minute drive from France’s capital city, we have a range of spacious pitches in a natural setting for your tent, caravan or motorhome. Our campsite has 133 pitches set in seven hectares and is nestled between grassy fields, attractive woodland and a fishing pond. At the site, you are just 10 minutes from Fontainebleau; a popular holiday spot renowned for its famous chateau, forest and bouldering areas. Many boulderers the world over come to train on its rocks. Numerous other activities are also on offer close by; from rock-climbing to walks, bike rides, and horse riding in the majestic Fontainebleau forest!

Since May 25, 1899, time has stopped in the workshop of Rosa Bonheur. The Workshop-Museum of Rosa Bonheur has as it's goal to display the place in which she worked for forty years, the ambiance she created around herself, and the atmosphere created by the everyday objects she surrounded herself with.

Indulge in a hot air balloon flight over Seine et Marne! Marvel at the stunning scenery during this sky-high experience! INDULGE IN A HOT AIR BALLOON FLIGHT OVER SEINE ET MARNE! MARVEL AT THE STUNNING SCENERY DURING THIS SKY-HIGH EXPERIENCE! As soon as you arrive, you will see the balloon get inflated, then slowly fly up from Fontainebleau to discover an unexpected landscape, away from the capital's hustle and bustle. Let yourself be carried away by the wind and fly over the Fontainebleau forest and its surroundings. You will see nature in all its preserved glory, where boars, roe, wild rivers and small romantic villages are to be spotted under your feet. Marvel at all of that from your balloon during this excursion. Your landing is sure to be pleasant and sociable, as you will share the traditional hot air balloon pilots' toast! You will love this moment where time stops in Île de France.

After seven years of work, the Turkish boudoir of Marie-Antoinette and Josephine opened again his doors in May 2015. Marie-Antoinette’s turkish boudoir Hidden in an entresol of the castle over the ceremonial room of the queen, the Turkish boudoir was the intimacy space of Marie-Antoinette in Fontainebleau. Fitted out in 1777 on plans of the architect Richard Mique and decorated by the brothers Rousseau, it shows the luxurious preferences of the old regime for the Oriental style. After the Revolution, all the furniture of the boudoir have been changed to establish the Empress Josephine’s private bedroom. The place have been decorated with Jacob-Desmalter’s creations adorned with precious fabrics. Alcove, mirrors, curtains driven by pulleys ... this exceptional ensemble has been restored thanks to the support of INSEAD and the generosity of the subscribers of the operation. They have been very helpful for Fontainebleau. The restoration work on the boudoir has focused on its painted decorations and its precious furniture made of fabrics woven with gold. Particularly fragile, the Turkish boudoir is now integrated into a new tour dedicated to the privacy of sovereigns in Fontainebleau The guided visit of the Turkish boudoir can ONLY be done in groups of seven people maximum. Reservations required.

The Château de Fontainebleau is a big part of French history! This vast building, in both classical and Renaissance style, is not only famous for witnessing Napoleon's imperial adventure. From the royal charter of 1137 to the fall of the Second Empire in 1870, the Palace of Fontainebleau saw the lives of the greatest French sovereigns from day to day. The original medieval fortress was replaced by a Renaissance palace under the guiding hand of Francois I. At that time, two Italian artists, Primaticcio and Il Rosso vied in talent and founded the first School of Fontainebleau. The Galerie François I, which leads from the royal apartments to the chapel of the Convent of the Holy Trinity, is most original with its décor of frescoes, stucco and carved wood in praise of François I. The Ballroom was completed at the time of the last Valois kings, under Primaticcio’s direction. With Henri IV, the new Bourbon dynasty took over the palace, and built new rooms with interior decoration placed in the hands of the artists of the second School of Fontainebleau. Louis XIII completed the work started by his father. Under the Sun King Fontainebleau continued to be the royal family home, and the Grand Dauphin was born there in 1661. The king’s nieces were married from Fontainebleau, and the Edict of Nantes was revoked there in 1685. Louis XV and Louis XVI would spend the autumn there and initiated new, large scale building works and interior doing-ups. After the French Revolution, Napoleon I found the palace completely emptied of its furniture but intact. He undertook to refurnish the apartments and brought the palace back to its former glory as the home of the sovereign. Napoleon Bonaparte spent his last days there before his abdication in 1814 and departure for the Elba. Louis-Philippe was the first sovereign to order a complete restoration of Fontainebleau. The restoration of the Empire in 1852 gave renewed importance to the palace, and Napoleon III became strongly attached to this home, staying there regularly with his court. Housed in the Louis XV wing, the Napoleon I museum is dedicated to the Emperor and his family, with a large collection of objects from his everyday life, weapons used in military campaigns and gifts he received. The Chinese museum, created by Empress Eugenie, displays works of art from the Far East. The Jeu de Paume court, thought to be the oldest of the three surviving in France, is open to the public with demonstrations and introductory games. Le Nôtre's French gardens, the Queen’s English garden with its Fountain of Diana, the hedge maze and the Cour des Adieux are open to the public all year round. Boat excursions on the Etang aux Carpes or horse-drawn carriage rides are available. The Domain of the Fontainebleau Palace is inscribed at the UNESCO Humanity World Heritage. There is a little train going around the gardens during the touristic season.

The covered market replaces the one that disappeared in the fire of 1282 at the end of the 15th century. It was modified in the 17th century to stabilize it. A span was removed to build a hard limestone gable. The weekly market is always there. As well as the traditional fat poultry fair (it has existed for more than 90 years) which takes place on the second Saturday of December each year.

Saint-Martin Church is located in the heart of the village of Egreville. It is built on the foundations and some walls of an earlier chapel that disappeared in a large fire in the 13th century. It was damaged during the hundred-year war and rebuilt in the 15th century. The belfry that served as a watchtower is attached to the church in the sixteenth century and becomes its main entrance. The arrow is added in the seventeenth.

Located on the plateau overlooking the Loing valley, here is a charming village in the middle of the plains and woods. The village grew from the 4th century thanks to easily exploitable iron mines that allowed the development of a flourishing industry. Similarly, its location at the crossroads of several ancient Roman roads makes Egreville an important stop, especially thanks to its fairs and markets. But also, with the passage of the many pilgrims who criss-cross the region and find the cottage and the canopy. For this reason, the governor of Castle Landon acquired the estate at the beginning of the sixteenth century and became the first lord of Egreville. First, he built the first chapel of Saint-Martin and a castle around which the village developed. Then, on the order of Saint-Louis, the village was fortified in the 13th century. The village suffered some damage during the hundred-year war. Then, in the sixteenth century, François the first offers the fief to his mistress, Anne of Pisseleu, Duchess of Etampes. The latter, together with her heirs, undertook important restorations and constructions. They will also prosper the village. Witness to the importance of the markets in the villages of Gâtinais since the Middle Ages, Egreville forms a beautiful ensemble with its old houses massed around its hall of the sixteenth century and the large bell tower of its church which also has superb stained glass windows. Moreover, with its magnificent and robust framework and its sloping roof, the old hall surprises with its undeniable beauty. Every year, before the Christmas holidays, she comes to life with a major fat poultry fair.

In the middle of the woods, the ford at the hamlet of Barbigny is a real refreshing stop for hikers. There is a pleasant ford in the hamlet of Barbigny where the Betz flows, ideal for picnics with family and friends.

This open-air museum refurbished by the Departement Council is the setting for 56 bronze sculptures. The garden restoration was directed by the architect-landscaper, Françoise Phiquepal. The landscaping for the estate designed by Michel Dufet between 1966 and 1985 has been totally recreated under this restoration project. The paths and beds have been retraced accurately, terraces and borders have been consolidated, many trees and shrubs have been replaced to create a pleasing balance between the sculptures by Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929) and the plantings that serve as a their showcase. The flowering of the beds will put the finishing touches on the rebirth of this magnificent garden in late Spring. These iridescent plants form the backdrop for the public to discover or rediscover the work of the sculptor, Antoine Bourdelle; Michel Dufet and the artist's daughter, Rhoda Bourdelle, have been seeking to make it known for many years. Have worked on creating the first Bourdelle museum in the sculptor's former studio in the Montparnasse district of Paris, they embarked on achieving a true open-air museum on the Egreville property. All the sculptures have been placed and set off by space, light and the colour of the surrounding plant life. The viewpoints on the works become some of the most spectacular, with the most sheltered locations reserved for the most intimate sculptures. All together they represent a varied route that is ideal for understanding the diversity of the sculptor's works, his most celebrated creations like Hercules the Archer, the Dying Centaur and the equestrian statue of General Alvear. Works from his youth still influenced by Rodin's artistry or moving portraits of his contemporaries and the masters he admired like Beethoven, Daumier and Carpeaux are also exhibited. Michel Dufet and his wife Rhodia, Antoine Bourdelle’s daughter, between 1966 and 1969, built the property of the Bourdelle Garden Museum in Egreville. They acquired several plots of land together making up close to 7,000 m2 and a selection of agricultural buildings standing on them. Immediately after the acquisition of the land in 1966, Michel Dufet started on laying out the garden and converting the buildings. Several old trees were kept in the garden, designed around a complex, very organised layout of lawns and beds bordered by neat box hedges, brightened up with annual or perennial plants with the dominant colours varying from season to season. Groups of conifers were planted to structure the space, whilst curtains of poplars or planted hedges screened off the vistas towards the outside. This creation inspired by traditional French-style parks and gardens from the art deco era appears to be the only work by Michel Dufet in this field. The garden is the setting for a collection of 56 bronze sculptures by Antoine Bourdelle, which were introduced gradually between 1967 and the early 1980s. They are original bronzes* (*Limited number of copies in bronze eight maximum + four non-commercial artist's copies), in the main created specially to be exhibited in this place. Although some bronzes were moved to make way for new works, it would appear that overall the position of each sculpture was decided very carefully, based more on the decorative impact of each bronze than with respect to a didactic presentation of Bourdelle's work. The majority of Bourdelle's major works can be found in the garden, including, to name just a few of the most famous, Hercules the Archer, the Dying Centaur, the bas relief of the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées and the equestrian statue of General Alvear, surrounded by his four allegorical figures. Michel Dufet and his wife Rhodia intended with this garden project to create an open-air counterpoint to the Bourdelle Museum in Paris that they themselves had crafted a few decades previously. Presenting the sculptures in the open air, in a strictly-ordered plant setting playing with colours and the organisation of space, is ideal for appreciating all the vigour of Bourdelle's art, which Michel Dufet wished to heighten with an original landscaping creation.

This French river in the departments of Yonne, Loiret and Seine-et-Marne is a right bank tributary of the Loing. It is therefore also a sub-tributary of the Seine and has a total length of 34.41 km. Its source is south of Domats and it flows into the Loing at Dordives. Municipalities crossed: In the Yonne ; Domats ~ Montacher-Villegardin In the Loiret ; Bazoches-sur-le-Betz ~ Le Bignon-Mirabeau ~ Chevry-sous-le-Bignon ~ Chevannes ~ Dordives In Seine-et-Marne Bransles The Betz is a river that receives little water. Its flow was observed over a period of 13 years (1996-2008) at Bransles, a town in the Seine-et-Marne department located a short distance from its confluence with the Loing. The river's catchment area is 157 km2 (almost the entirety of the catchment area). The modulus of the river at Bransles is 0.653 m3/s.

This spring, Château de la Motte in Lorrez-le-Bocage will be opening its grounds to the public as part of a special "Gardens in the Gâtinais" event organised by the Lions Club of Montereau. Château de la Motte is not open to the public. The castle : Built on the foundations of an ancient feudal manor from the Middle Ages, the Château de Lorrez-le-Bocage-Préaux (77) was constructed by Aymar de Brisay, Lord of La Motte and Lorrez from 1480 to 1512. Much later, in 1839, it was bought and restored by Madame Amélie Greffulhe, Countess Paul de Ségur. It was at this time that Russian-born Sophie Rostopchine, "Comtesse de Ségur" and famous writer, came to the château to visit the family of her husband, Count Eugène de Ségur, a cousin of Count Paul. Juliette, the daughter of the Countess and Count Paul de Ségur, married Count Roger de La Rochefoucauld in 1853. In 1947, her great-grandson married Princess Geneviève de Mérode, who thus became Countess Hubert de La Rochefoucauld, whose attentiveness, availability and great generosity have left in people's hearts the image of a great lady. She died on 24 December 2007 at the Château de Villeniard retirement home, where she had spent part of her childhood. Her son, Count Bernard de La Rochefoucauld, is the current owner of Château de la Motte. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

Along the Lunain, the charm of the bocage landscape... The village takes its name from a domain which, before the Frankish conquest, belonged to a Roman or Gallo-Roman settler called Laurus, hence Louriacum (domain of Laurus). In the 12th century, a priory was established there and Lorri Super Lunan was also surrounded by a fortified enclosure with 13 towers. Nevertheless, it was damaged during the 100 years war and then rebuilt under François I. Finally, it was destroyed in the 19th century by decision of the town council. To this day, all that remains is the turret (Mill Tower), the Gisclon Tower (converted into a dwelling) and some remains. It should be noted that Louis VII, Saint-Louis and his mother Blanche de Castille lived here. Built on the foundations of an old feudal manor house built by Louis VII the Younger, the castle was built by Aymar de Brisay, Lord of La Motte and Lorrez from 1480 to 1512. It was then sold during the revolution and left to decay. Much later, in 1839, it was bought and restored by Madame Amélie Greffulhe, Countess Paul de Ségur. It was at this time that Sophie Rostopchine, of Russian origin, "Countess of Segur" and famous writer, came to the castle to visit the family of her husband, Count Eugene de Segur, a cousin of Count Paul. Subsequently, Juliette, the daughter of the Countess and Count Paul de Segur, married Count Roger de La Rochefoucauld in 1853. Their descendants still own the castle. The church of Sainte-Anne dates from the 13th century. A turret and a tower can be seen there, which were used as watchtowers. For a long time, the church was the sanctuary of the priory, whose enclosure encompassed the entire valley as far as the Lunain. It was also the refuge of the inhabitants and the priors during troubled times. At the crossroads of two ancient roads stands a pierced sandstone cross dating from 1615. It was restored in 1770 by a stonemason from Préaux and in 1981 by the AHVOL association. Similarly, on a path towards Paley, there are the remains of a Roman building dating from the time of Emperor Claudius (41-51). This place is called the" Cave aux fées". The 19th century washhouse has a system of elevation with mobile trays allowing it to adapt to the level of the water. PREAUX In the 13th century, this village, whose houses are grouped around the central church, belonged to the Payen brothers from Chevry en Sereine. They later bequeathed the fief to their sister Catherine, prioress of the Villechasson Abbey. The church of Notre Dame de la Nativité dates from the 13th century, and during the Heritage Days you can admire the altarpiece of the main altar, a beautiful statue of the Virgin and Child and the gilded wooden tabernacle dating from the 17th century. Préaux has been part of Lorrez-le-Bocage since 1972.

The church of St Anne dates from the 13th century. A turret and a tower can be seen there, which served as watchtowers. The church was the sanctuary of the priory, whose enclosure covered the whole valley as far as the Lunain. It was also the refuge of the inhabitants and the priors during troubled times.

Cross at a crossroads known as "La Pierre Percée Listed as a Historic Monument on 4 October 1946. Situated at the crossroads of two ancient roads, to the north of the village, the Croix Percée is made entirely of granite and flint. The Croix Percée, a resting place for processions and a cross of justice, dates back to 1615. It was restored in 1770 by Etienne Villard, and again in 1981.

Coffee - Bar - Tobacco

In the heart of a village with character, take off on an unprecedented culinary journey. Fresh and local products accompanied by many years of experience with a promise, that of homemade and the exaltation of the senses.

Sarah and Ali welcome you to their brand new, tastefully renovated restaurant and offer a variety of homemade pizzas**, hamburgers, grills and pasta, all made with fresh produce (yes, even the pasta is homemade!).

Khon Kaen Dok Khoon Thai has been an authentic traditional restaurant since 2022. Since then, our mission has been to offer high-quality dishes to all those who wish to discover traditional Thai cuisine.

Traditional French cuisine. Labeled "Maître restaurateur" (all dishes home-made by a certified professional chef). Labeled "Qualité Tourisme" (Qualité Tourisme™ is the only official trademark awarded to tourism professionals for their hospitality and service quality.) Ideally located at the Fontainebleau-Avon railway station, a 15 minute walk to the Chateau, the restaurant features a large, air-conditioned conservatory. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, special offer of a variety of burgers. Brunch on the week-ends, from 10:00 to 13:00 The restaurant is open in the evening only on reservation with a minimum of 15 guests. The restaurant can accomodate groups up to 120 people. Possibility of exclusive renting for receptions, corporate events, weddings.

Set in a mythical forest, the Auberge de la Croix d'Augas welcomes you every day for lunch and dinner. A large main dining room accommodates 60 guests in a warm mountain decor of green and beige, around a wood-burning stove. A covered terrace overlooking the forest can accommodate 100 guests in a red and burgundy garden setting, also around a wood-burning stove. An open-air terrace can accommodate 40 guests in a red and burgundy garden setting. Additional space is available for 25 guests. Savoyard specialties such as raclettes, fondues and tartiflettes are on offer, along with a varied menu that changes three times a year.

Italian restaurant. Wide selection of pasta, pizzas, salads and meats. Eat-in or take away. Located in downtown Bois-Le-Roi, the Bacotte is an ideal stopover for all those who want to have lunch with colleagues or dine with family and friends. Come and have a good time, La Bacotte and his staff are at your service.

La caverne des Brigands is located in the heart of the forest in Barbizon. Come enjoy drinks, French fries, waffles, pancakes, ice cream, and traditional brasserie cuisine. Restaurant with terrace. The large restaurant room, featuring a mountain chalet decor can accommodate groups of 20 to 80 people. For groups of more than 20 people, three menus are available on reservation. The large shaded terrace will allow you to enjoy the forest.

Your hosts offer a range of typical Italian flavors on the terrace or indoors: Italian cold cuts, antipasti, pizzas, pasta ... and homemade dolce.

Traditional Polish cuisine

Souppes-sur-Loing is an ideal stopover for nature lovers looking for calm and a change of scenery. Stay in the heart of the small village of Souppes-sur-Loing renowned for its leisure center and its beautiful white sand beach. 49 pitches with electricity in a natural setting Sanitary facilities open from 01/04 to 30/09: WC, sinks and baby change, showers, children's bath, dishwashers, laundry tubs ... Playgrounds and ping-pong tables available on the area Open all year round to motorhomes and in high season to caravans, vans and tents 600 m from the leisure center (open from 29/06 to 01/09) Close to the center and its shops Service terminal and emptying area SOUPES-SUR-LOING Located on the edge of the Loing constituting a very pleasant setting, the village steeped in history is crossed by the river Loing and the Canal du Loing. This offers Souppes-sur-Loing many ponds dedicated to fishing. The leisure center, labeled Blue Flag, offers great opportunities for relaxation. A supervised bathing area is fitted out with sanitary facilities, catering and children's games. You also have the opportunity to rent pedal boats and canoes. A true green setting in the Paris region!

Beautiful isolated farmhouse in the middle of nature. Here are 4 gîtes fitted out on the edge of the forest in a large 18th century farmhouse. The 4 gites are located in the south of the Seine-et-Marne, 80 km from Paris, 20 km from Fontainebleau and 5 km from the A6 motorway exit (easy access). Great for resting, rejuvenating and refuelling for city dwellers. They are distributed in the different buildings. - Gîte : 3 pers - Gîte : 5 pers - Gîte : 7 pers - Gîte : 8 pers

Ideally located on the banks of the river and 200 meters from the medieval village of Grez-sur-Loing with its sites and shops... It is also an ideal stop-over point just before or after Paris when travelling north or south. Just a 1h 20-minute drive from France’s capital city, we have a range of spacious pitches in a natural setting for your tent, caravan or motorhome. Our campsite has 133 pitches set in seven hectares and is nestled between grassy fields, attractive woodland and a fishing pond. At the site, you are just 10 minutes from Fontainebleau; a popular holiday spot renowned for its famous chateau, forest and bouldering areas. Many boulderers the world over come to train on its rocks. Numerous other activities are also on offer close by; from rock-climbing to walks, bike rides, and horse riding in the majestic Fontainebleau forest!

Only one hour away from Paris, the 4* MGallery Fontainebleau - Aigle Noir Hotel is a former private mansion from the 17th century, located in the city center, within a walking distance of the Chateau de Fontainebleau. The MGallery Fontainebleau - Hotel Aigle Noir has signed the pledge of Health and Safety Commitments. The safety and well-being of visitors is an absolute priority for this hotel. The Hotel welcomes you in a cosy atmosphere that combines luxury and refinement. Why choose us ? - A family hotel that gives it a unique identity. - Ideal location facing the gardens of the Château de Fontainebleau. - A team remaining at your disposal, available and willing to meet your expectations. - Bar “A l’Epicerie” and its selection of refined wines, along with a menu of signature cocktails, with or without alcohol. - 4 meeting rooms illuminated by daylight and equipped with all the equipment required. - Free parking available. Inspired by the Empire style, the 56 rooms are divided into 4 categories ( Classic, Deluxe, Deluxe Plus and Deluxe suite) and each of them is decorated in a unique and refined way. Some of them overlook Place Napoléon Bonaparte, with the gardens of the Château in the background.

A charming hotel with bedrooms with a view of the Château of Fontainebleau, since 1850. Perfect for a holiday, the Hôtel de Londres stands opposite Fontainebleau Castle. Thanks to the warm welcome and the charming rooms, guests are able to enjoy top-of-the-range services. This establishment, which has been in the family for three generations, offers a stylish and refined setting where guests are a priority. A wonderful haven where you will enjoy escaping from the stress of the city, the hotel offers the opportunity to get away from it all. Once you cross the threshold, everything is done to ensure you a complete change of scenery. In an exceptional setting in the heart of a rural and romantic town, the suites and rooms reveal a cosy atmosphere.

Situated right in the middle of the town center, only a few steps away from all the shops, 300m from the Château and a short walk from one of the most famous forests of Europe. The Hôtel Ibis Château de Fontainebleau has signed the pledge of Health and Safety Commitments. The safety and well-being of visitors is an absolute priority for this hotel.

Economically-priced Hotel in the town center. 72 air-conditioned cozy rooms for 1, 2 or 3 people at economic price with bathroom, WC, duvet, TV-TNT, free Wifi, and private parking. The all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet is served at attractive prices, you can enjoy it on terrace when it's good weather.

The Royal Mercury Hotel ("Le Mercure Royal") of Fontainebleau. A large private mansion, full of charm and refinement. Ideal for your stay, business or pleasure. 97 bedrooms and suites - Restaurant - Bar - Terrace - wooded park and private car park. 10 minutes walking to the Chateau, it has a perfect position in the quiet and near to the city center. Hotel Mercure Château de Fontainebleau, rebranded itself around the symbol of horses. This slight metamorphosis is both offset and very modern. A hotel open to the new possiblities welcomes the sense of community and the spirit of sharing. More than a hotel and a restaurant, it's also a new place for living and for relaxing... You can escape from daily routines in our restaurant lounge bar and enjoy yourself weekly rendez-vous from 7pm : - Thursday : Jazz evening - Fridany and Saturday : fidderent performances on program. Juste get up late in our hotel ! Come to enjoy the brunch in Mercure Château de Fontainebleau each Sunday from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm (on reservation).

In the heart of Fontainebleau , Hotel Victoria welcomes you to it's calm clear and confortable setting. With exceptional setting, we propose you personalized and well-decorated rooms which are finely mixing the charms of this historical hotel and the comfort of modern times.

One hour away from Paris, the Hôtellerie du Bas-Bréau, extends over one hectare. An ideal location outside the capital to enjoy nature in complete serenity. High-end seminars and meetings in this internationally renowned luxury inn where bucolic charm and refinement are harmoniously combined. It was here that Margaret Thatcher, succumbing to the French charm, said "yes! to Europe.