Coutevroult: Holiday Apartments and Houses
The specific historical remains in Coutevroult include two remnants of washhouses with spring-fed water; they are part of the municipality’s local heritage. This picture is complemented by historic buildings and a small hiking trail along the slopes of Coutevroult, following the Grand Morin valley from Esbly to Crécy.
Renting a holiday apartment in Coutevroult can be part of your individual travel planning.
Culture and History
The present-day Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste was rebuilt in 1745 on the site of the former church. The enclosure and the baptismal font cabinet date from the 19th century.
Montaumer was a fortified house and an outpost of the Marches de Champagne. On 26 February 1850, measures were taken to demolish the Château de Montaumer. Today, Montaumer is known as the Ferme de Montaumer.
The Château de la Brosse, also known as La Petite Motte, was restored during the time of the Medici. The building remains municipal property and now houses the new town hall. The Château du Vivier was a former fortified house that belonged to Guillaume du Vivier in 1172 and dominated the valley. The present-day Château du Vivier dates from the time of the Medici and has been altered since then.
Nature and Trails
Coutevroult is affected by the type 2 ZNIEFF “Forêt de Crécy” (No. 110020158), which lies south of the municipality. A small hiking trail runs along the slopes of Coutevroult, following the Grand Morin valley from Esbly to Crécy.
Transport Connections
Bus route 12 runs between Chessy and Meaux via Coutevroult.
For the higher-level travel overview: Seine-Et-Marne.
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