In the Valois region

Vallée de l'Automne
In the heart of the Pays de Valois, the Vallée de l’Automne offers peaceful landscapes set amongst deep forests, sun-drenched meadows and charming villages. This unspoilt setting invites you to slow down, breathe deeply and be surprised by a heritage of unexpected richness.
Whether on foot, by bike or simply drifting along the water, you can savour a rare quality of life, characterised by lush green vistas, authentic encounters and open-air heritage treasures. Set off to explore this exceptional region.

Abbatiale de Morienval
Morienval
Nestled in a small valley through which the River Automne winds, Morienval Abbey Church – a true jewel of Romanesque art and listed on the first register of Historic Monuments – was once an important place of pilgrimage. Formerly a Benedictine nunnery, this historic site is distinguished by its unique Romanesque architecture, its three iconic bell towers, and its sculptural details.
Morienval Abbey is a must-see for heritage enthusiasts, offering a fascinating insight into the architectural and religious development of the Pays de Valois.

Carrière de pierres
Éméville
The Carrière du Puits à Daubin, or Chemin de Vez quarry, in Éméville, opened in 1895 by Fréjus Daubin, is a historic site situated in the Oise department, on the outskirts of the village of Éméville. Operated mainly during the 19th century and the early 20th century, this limestone quarry played a crucial role in the region’s development, supplying building materials for numerous local buildings and infrastructure projects.

Centre-ville médiéval
Crépy-en-Valois
Situated in the heart of the Automne Valley, Crépy-en-Valois is a town steeped in history, which once served as the capital of the former Valois region. With its thirteen listed buildings and rich past, the town bears witness to its central role in the region’s history.
Known as early as the 10th century as the residence of the Counts of Valois, it played a major role under the Capetians before being incorporated into the royal domain in the early 13th century. Today, this prestigious past blends with an attractive natural setting and a vibrant cultural scene.

Ruines gallo-romaines
Orrouy
Situated in the Oise department, the ruins of Champlieu are a fascinating archaeological site offering a rare insight into Gallo-Roman life in France. This historic site is of inestimable cultural and historical value.
Step back in time and follow in the footsteps of the Romans. At the Ruins of Champlieu, explore the remarkably well-preserved remains of a theatre, a temple and Gallo-Roman baths, which bear witness to nearly 2,000 years of history.

Office de tourisme
Pays de Valois
Do you have a question, need some information or would you like some advice on organising your stay in the Pays de Valois?
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Nearby

Les Jardins de la Muette
Largny-sur-Automne
The beauty of the site lies in the commanding position of the main building and its gardens, and in the remarkable sequence of its walls, which serve as: perimeter walls, retaining walls for the terraced gardens, and boundary walls for the estate. The Parc de la Muette, designated a ‘Remarkable Garden’ in 2004, presents a coherent, pleasant and balanced whole. Its character as a landscaped garden, combining successive terraces of lawns (English influence) with formal flowerbeds (French influence), offers views and atmospheres that complement the site’s architecture perfectly.





