漫步在Dammarie-lès-Lys的中心

The commune has been an important milling centre since the 13th century. The first mill (Bas Moulin) belonged to the Abbaye du Lys. A second mill was built in the centre of the village. These mills were powered by the ru du Lys.In the mid-twentieth century, the mill at Abbaye du Lys was demolished. The second mill, located near the Town Hall, was bought by the town and redeveloped to house municipal services.

Visits to the ruins of the Abbaye du Lys and walks in the park (free). Free in the park only, guided tours on Heritage Days. Parc de la ferme enfantine, free every day, 170 rue Henri Barbuse.

This is the oldest part of the village of Dame Marie. An oratory (small chapel) was built on this site around the year 1000, along with its cemetery. In 1535, a church was built on the site of this primitive chapel.It was restored and enlarged in 1859. In 1851, the cemetery was moved to make way for the square. In 1854, a series of buildings closed off the square to house the town hall, the boys' and girls' school, the post office and telegraph in 1888 and a pharmacy in one of the corners. Today, the ground floor of this building is used for shows and a lounge for exhibitions, conferences and meetings.

Also known as "Les Bas Bouillants", this building is typical of the second half of the 19th century.A holiday destination for the Parisian nobility of the time, they were christened Folies or Affolantes, because of the multiple architectural references that went into their construction. Doctor Soubiran, a notable Parisian whose name will remain attached to the residence, commissioned this mansion in pure classical Louis XIII style. The château is set in beautiful grounds. The owner took advantage of the work to bury the ru du Lys for the "tacot" (a small train) to pass along the street that runs alongside the estate, to divert its course and make it pass behind the house, feeding a network of small streams and a pond where the animals of the Ferme Enfantine still frolic today.