Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Seine-et-Marne

Architecture gothique flamboyant
77000 Melun

The church of Saint Aspais de Melun, a flamboyant Gothic building dating from the 15th-17th centuries, is the only church in France dedicated to Saint Aspais. Located in Île-de-France, it is distinguished by its Renaissance stained glass windows and trapezoidal plan adapted to the city's dense urban fabric.

Château de style Classique
77950 Maincy

The Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, masterpiece of 17th-century French classicism, stands in Maincy, Île-de-France. Built for Nicolas Fouquet, it embodies the climax of baroque art with its gardens signed Le Nôtre and its interior decorations of Le Brun.

Halle
77620 Égreville

The Halles d'Égreville, built in the 16th century, is a listed historic monument located on Place Massenet, in the heart of the village of Égreville in Île-de-France.

Caquetoire
77370 Rampillon

Saint-Éliphe de Rampillon Church, a 13th-century Gothic building in Île-de-France, has been a historic monument since 1846. It is distinguished by its sculpted portal representing the Last Judgment and its link with the order of St John of Jerusalem.

Eglise gothique
77160 Provins

The church of Saint-Ayoul de Provins, a 12th-century Gothic building in Île-de-France, was a medieval pilgrimage site and a centre of the city's first trade fairs.

Château de style Classique
77420 Champs-sur-Marne

The Château de Champs-sur-Marne, built between 1703 and 1707 in Île-de-France, is a masterpiece of classical French architecture, surrounded by an 85-hectare park combining French and English gardens, classified as a Historic Monument.

Château de style néo-classique et palladien
77164 Ferrières-en-Brie

The Château de Ferrières, a 19th-century neo-Renaissance jewel at Ferrières-en-Brie in Île-de-France, is an architectural masterpiece surrounded by an English-style park of 125 hectares, symbol of the Rothschild fascite.

Château
77540 Courpalay

The Château de La Grange-Bléneau, a former 14th century fortress renovated in the 18th and 19th centuries, stands in Courpalay, Île-de-France. This historic monument, surrounded by ditches and five medieval towers, was the residence of General Lafayette from 1802 to 1834, now home to his library and archives linked to American independence.