Bailly: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

History and architectural heritage

The main construction phases of the Church of Saint-Sulpice in Bailly date from the 13th, 15th and 17th centuries, as well as from the second half of the 18th century.

Louis XV granted the Church of Saint-Sulpice the title “Paroissiale et Royale” in 1756.

Construction work on the Château de Bailly began around 1526; in 1571, the château was transferred from the de Lignéris family to Albert de Gondi.

Louis XIV acquired the Château de Bailly in 1676 to expand his hunting grounds.

When staying in Bailly, you may wish to rent a holiday apartment.

The 18th-century houses on Bailly’s Grand Rue preserve a remarkable testimony to the historic living conditions of the village’s day labourers, merchants and craftsmen.

Landscape and grounds

Fort du Trou d’Enfer is located in the state-owned Marly forest and extends across the municipalities of Bailly and Marly-le-Roi.

Fort du Trou d’Enfer was built between 1878 and 1881 and is one of the 18 forts in Paris’s second belt of fortifications.

The municipal southern section of Parc de la Châtaigneraie covers 1.7 hectares.

In 2014, Parc de la Châtaigneraie received the CAUE 78 architecture, urban planning and landscape award.

Getting around and exploring

Bailly has a permanent “treasure hunt” centred around the municipality’s remarkable trees.

The Sentier des Gondi passes through Bailly.

At Bailly station, you can take tram T13 in both directions.

Other places: Auteuil, Rochefort-En-Yvelines, Voisins-Le-Bretonneux, Bougival, Auffargis, Mareil-sur-Mauldre, Saint-Illiers-La-Ville, Guyancourt

To the higher-level travel overview: Yvelines.