Partez de l'Office de Tourisme, rue Hetzel, prenez à gauche rue de la Ville Forte, puis à gauche rue Moïse, reprenez à gauche la rue de la Ville Forte.
Au niveau de l'ancienne Abbaye Saint-Séverin prenez à gauche le chemin, puis la rue de la Croix du Bourdon.
Prenez-là à gauche sur environ 150m puis montez légèrement à droite le chemin des Carrières.
A la sortie du bois, longez à gauche et à l'intersection tournez à droite.
A la route de Mocpoix à Château-Landon prenez à gauche sur 500 mètres, passez le château d'eau et à 50m prenez à droite le chemin (GR13). Au poste de gaz, prenez à gauche et à la croix, prenez le chemin de Chanoy et continuez sur le chemin des Grattiers. Longez les bois, sur 1,5 km.
Après le tuyau positionné au sol, prendre à gauche et entrez à droite dans le sous bois de Montuffé où se trouve sur la droite les 8 polissoirs. Arrivé sur le GR13, prenez à droite et au canal du Loing, prenez de nouveau à droite en direction de Grands Moulins. Longez le canal, après la 2ème écluse passez le pont-canal puis un second pont (déversoir).
Après le panneau d'information, prenez le chemin sur votre droite, et sur la route à droite. Prenez à gauche qui est en épingle à cheveux la route sur 2,5 km.
Arrivé au stop, tournez à gauche, puis au rond-point prenez la 2ème sortie et tout de suite à droite sur le sentier des Amoureux. Longer la rivière "le Fusain" après le Grand Lavoir communal continuez sur 700 mètres, traversez le pont sur la droite puis sur la droite prenez le chemin de la Haie de Banse et à gauche rue du Bas Saint-André.
Prenez à droite rue Charles de Gaulle où est située la Tour Saint-André, puis à gauche rue Saint-André et à droite rue de Jallemain "prudence" prenez en face la place Saint-André puis à gauche le boulevard Carnot. Prenez la 2ème à droite la rue Grande, vue sur le Porche de la Monnaie. Tournez à gauche puis à droite, rue de France.
Prenez la 2ème à droite rue Thiers puis à gauche rue Jean Galland. Vous avez la Maison de la pierre et l'Hôtel-Dieu. Prenez à gauche rue de Nemour, voir l'église Notre Dame de l'Assomption, allez à droite place du Général Leclerc, contournez l'église, prenez à gauche, rue Jean Galland et allez tout droit sur la place du Marché et retour à l'Office de Tourisme.
The Chateau-Landon Tourist Office welcomes you and informs you about the Gatinais Val-de-Loing territory.In our reception area, the advisor offers you : - Scheduled guided tours for individuals. Contact us to find out the dates. - Guided tours for groups, all year round by reservation, with or without lunch. - Leisure activities, - Cultural information, - Local and surrounding tourist information, - A Gâtinais Country Shop: sale of rillettes and chicken pâté, organic cider, honey, Mazet praslin, Nemours poppy, saffron, "La Gâtine" and "la Bellifontaine" beers, as well as souvenirs such as magnets. Preparation of sweet and savoury gourmet baskets. - Refill of Navigo pass and a photocopying service... Translated with www.deepl.com/translator (free version)
Château-Landon: the historical capital of the Gâtinais regionLocated in the south of the Seine-et-Marne department, Château-Landon is a surprising village, built on a rocky outcrop overlooking the green valley of the Fusain river, which has earned it the nickname of "Rocamadour" of the Gâtinais. The presence of an exceptional religious and civil heritage demonstrates the prosperity of the city since the 12th century. Château-Landon was indeed a place of passage impossible to circumvent because of its proximity with Provins, and its famous fairs. Strolling through Château-Landon is like strolling through history... As you stroll through the narrow streets, you will discover the ramparts, the 17 wash houses and you will no doubt imagine the life of the people of Châteaulandon in the days of the washerwomen... Yes, Château-Landon is undoubtedly a village of character, an unexpected interlude that is well worth a small detour... Its history : Once the capital of the Counts of Gâtinais, it was given to the king of France in 1068 by Foulques IV le Réchin. Then, it became a royal residence: Louis VI, Louis VII, Philippe Auguste stayed there regularly. Thus, since the 6th century, it has been renowned as a religious and pilgrimage site. According to the legend, a monk named Séverin, who came from Switzerland, miraculously cured Clovis (1st Christian Frankish king), before coming here to die around the year 511. It was to honor his memory that Childebert I, the third son of Clovis, had a first basilica built around 545, which would become the great royal abbey of Saint-Séverin over the centuries. It is for this reason that many people came from far and wide to venerate the relics of the Saint. Thus, thanks to its powerful abbey richly maintained by the kings of France and the popes, the city will become a very important religious center with its 17 buildings including 4 monasteries and priories. Cradle of the Plantagenet lineage... The son of Count Foulques IV, the Rechin, Foulques V, Count of Château-Landon, became the first king of the Christian kingdom of Jerusalem after the Crusades. His son Geoffroy married Matilda of England and became the head of a famous royal lineage, the "Plantagenets", which ruled England from 1154 to 1485. It is this Geoffrey who slipped a small branch of broom to his chief cover, hence the name "Plantagenet" which will make the fame of the family. A draping city... In a royal charter dating from 1381, the city is listed among the 17 "draping" cities of the kingdom. Today, we can find traces of 17 mills along the small river of Fusain, flowing at the foot of the city where the wool was spun. The city produced, in particular, "tabards", large woolen coats, whose memory arises through the name of the park of the "Tabarderie", a green space and leisure bordering the Fusain. Discovery tour of the medieval city of Château-Landon... NEW "Valorization of the heritage of Château-Landon" in Gâtinais Val-de-Loing. Come to discover the 12 tourist panels and the orientation table which decorate the discovery circuit of the medieval city of Château-Landon of 3 km. Installed recently, this set of panels aims to better inform the visitor and guide him through a brief reminder of the history of the site concerned, accompanied by visuals, plans or archive images. All you have to do now is to walk along its streets and paths to see the many treasures that the city has to offer. The little extra! If you walk along the towpath of the Scandiberique (EV3), along the Canal du Loing, you will discover a thirteenth panel telling the story of the canal bridge in Néronville.