Brasseuse: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes
File:Brasseuse (60), église Saint Pierre.jpg
Photo: Couteausuisse via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Culture and History
The dovecote of the Grange des Champs farm in Brasseuse has a square tower. Several hundred niches, formerly intended for pigeons, are still preserved inside the first floor.
The village of Brasseuse consists of stone houses. The boundary walls of a former wash pond have been preserved on the village square. The history of the village also includes the fact that Brasseuse was one of four baronies dependent as fiefs on the Diocese of Senlis and belonged to the Bouteiller de Senlis family until the end of the 13th century.
The Church of Notre-Dame originally consisted of a single-nave nave without aisles and a flat-ended choir with two bays of different lengths; the first bay presumably supported the bell tower. Its oldest parts date from around 1150/1160, during the time of Gui II de Senlis. The Church of Notre-Dame retains its western façade, the north wall of the nave with its cornice, and the choir; the small portal with double columns has been extensively restored.
When planning a stay in Brasseuse, you may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature
Brasseuse is part of the registered natural area of the Nonette Valley and is located near the Halatte forest massif. Brasseuse can be explored on foot to discover very old houses.
Historic Routes
The Chaussée Brunehaut is documented on the boundary between the hamlet of Bray in the municipality of Rully and Brasseuse. It is a historic route connecting Senlis and Soissons; its classification as a Roman road or Celtic route is not clear.
For the higher-level travel overview: Oise.
Check prices, availability and amenities for your travel dates directly on Booking.com.
View accommodations and offersAdvertisement · Affiliate link to Booking.comMore Destinations
More places within the same destination:
,_%C3%A9glise_Saint_Pierre.jpg){kind=link}