Fontenay-Trésigny: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

The Château royal du Vivier was built in the Middle Ages beside a fish-rich pond, which gave it its name, and became royal property in the 13th century after being transferred to Charles de Valois. The surviving ruins include a keep, a stair tower, three round towers and the walls of the chapel.

Those choosing Fontenay-Trésigny as a travel destination may be planning to rent a holiday apartment.

Fontenay-Trésigny can be reached via the RN 4, which connects Paris with Nancy, and the RN 36, which connects Meaux with Melun. In addition, Fontenay-Trésigny has 21 stops served by the demand-responsive Proxi'bus service.

Culture and history

The Château du duc d’Epernon in Fontenay-Trésigny is a 16th-century building. The Église Saint-Martin also dates from the 16th century and was fully listed as a historic monument by decree of 18 June 1991. The Fontaine Morin in Fontenay-Trésigny has been protected as a historic monument since the decree of 18 June 1991.

The former public baths, which now house the Musée Hippolyte Henri, received the Île-de-France region’s “patrimoine d’intérêt régional” designation in 2021. The Centre aquatique La Vague is an intermunicipal swimming pool in Fontenay-Trésigny.

Nature and landscape

The landscape around Fontenay-Trésigny includes extensive forests, open fields and small valleys around the ru de Bréon. The park of the Château de Fontenay-Trésigny has been open to the public since July 2023.

Other destinations: Champs-Sur-Marne, Cocherel, Bray-Sur-Seine, Barbizon, Bailly-Romainvilliers, Magny-Le-Hongre, Touquin, Germigny-l'Évêque

For the higher-level travel overview: Seine-et-Marne.