Heritage Days 2024 at Château de Bourron (77), the program

The Journées des Patrimoine are back! On September 21 and 22, 2024, we're gearing up for a weekend full of surprises, with a wide-ranging program of cultural outings, many of them free of charge. Guided tours, unusual events, workshops for young and old, exceptional openings- this is what awaits us at the heart of our heritage treasures. In the Paris region, museums, ministries, embassies, fashion houses, temples of craftsmanship, churches, libraries and much more are opening their doors to let us explore our heritage from every angle. You won't want to miss this 41st edition, which promises plenty of cultural goodies all weekend long.

In fact, why not take the opportunity to conquer the castles of the Île-de-France region? Yes, the Paris region has no shortage of these historic treasures, and the Journées du Patrimoine (Heritage Days) are the perfect opportunity to discover them through a special program.

• To be read
• Tips for the week of September 9 - 15, 2024 in Paris: free or inexpensive outings
• What to do in Paris and the Paris Region in September 2024? Back-to-school ideas

Château de Bourron, stay in a truly historic château in the Ile-de-France region
We're off to Seine-et-Marne to discover a hidden treasure: Château de Bourron, a historic 17th-century residence near Fontainebleau, a haven of peace well worth the detour. Stay in this listed monument, lulled by the authenticity and beauty of its 40-hectare park. [Read more]

In Seine-et-Marne, the Château de Bourron, located in Bourron-Marlotte, is taking part in this new edition. Classified as a Historic Monument, this 12th-century building is now a hotel where visitors can enjoy the life of a château for the duration of their stay. During the Heritage Days weekend, Château de Bourron invites you to explore its history! Click here for the program!

The Heritage Days program at Château de Bourron in Seine-et-Marne

• Visit the grounds of Château de Bourron
  Sunday, September 22, 2:00 p.m.
  

  The walled park of Château de Bourron extends over 40 hectares of lawns and woods, as an extension of the Fontainebleau forest. It reveals a few surprises: hidden behind the little house, the romantic Neolithic spring known as Source Saint-Sévère, which gives rise to the canal; the statue of Ceres that closes off the northern parterre, that of Saint Joseph by Fernand Py beneath the trees and the Maison d'Artagnan. But the major axis of this French-style park remains the grand perspective, led to the south by the canal and the lime-tree avenues that give the Château de Bourron all its grandeur. Listed in the supplementary inventory in 1926 and classified as a historic monument since 1971.