Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The church Saint-André de Château-Landon is a former Catholic religious building whose tower, called the Saint-André Tower, is the only remaining vestige. Located in the commune of Château-Landon in Île-de-France, this structure is doubly protected as historical monuments: it was registered in 1987 and then classified in 1990. These protections replaced a first inscription of the tower dating from 1926, cancelled to allow its final classification.

The Saint Andrew Tower is an architectural testimony of the religious past of the region. Although details of its initial construction and exact use are scarce, its status as a historic monument underscores its heritage importance. The protected remains, located at Cadastre AL 18, are an example of medieval buildings that structured community and spiritual life in Île-de-France.

Available data indicate that the official address of the building is 37 Rue Charles de Gaulle in Château-Landon, Seine-et-Marne. The location, although noted as "passable" in the sources, clearly identifies its anchoring in the city's historic urban fabric. No additional information is provided on contemporary uses of the site, such as visits or associated services.

External links