Behind the church, at no. 2, stands the former presbytery. It was converted into housing and enclosed by a low wall during the latter half of the 19th century: King Albert II visited the house on a number of occasions. As you make your way back the way you came, just opposite the church, at no. 30, stands a small redbrick house. In its day, it would have been a place of lively conversations and laughter as the village grocery store and café, Chez Flore, where folk would gather after Mass to play cards. Alongside the church, at no. 25, stands a long, low farmhouse dating from 1842, where the journeymen builders lodged during the building of the church. But Ambly is also home to another traditional skill: at 41 Rue Principale, the Brasserie Saint-Monon brewery makes a range of craft beers.