Family walking rally to discover the heritage

Name: Family walking rally to discover the heritage
Start: 2023-09-17T07:00:00+02:00
End: 2023-09-17T12:00:00+02:00
Location: Domaine de la Grange-la-Prévôté

Discover Savigny-le-Temple and its surroundings

Access the event online

Sunday 17 September 2023, 07:00Passed

Conditions

On registration only 7€ per adult, free for under 18

Registration

06 30 27 63 61 claeymanp@gmail.com

A.A.C.G.

Discover Savigny-le-Temple and its surroundings
Registration required before 1 September. €7 per adult, free for children under 18
7am: rendezvous place de l'Église du bourg in Savigny-le-Temple. (Vehicles must be parked in the parking lot of the Coulevrain farm)
Halfway: country breakfast.
The arrival will take place of the village church.
Then the participants must go to the Château de la Grange-la-Prévôté for the classification and receive the lots.
The course (level 2)
About 8 km (excluding looking for clues), or 2 to 3 hours walk.
Less than 150 m of accumulated altitude.
Will be used paths, paths in plain or undergrowth, roads with or without
sidewalks, pedestrian and/or bicycle paths, communal streets, parks, etc

About the location

Domaine de la Grange-la-Prévôté

Avenue des Régalles 77176 Savigny-le-Temple

Seine-et-Marne
Île-de-France

Created in the Middle Ages, the domain of the Grange-la-Prévôté is administered by a provost, from which comes the qualifier. The park is designed in the eighteenth century following the model of the French gardens. The history of the site changed after the Revolution when General Bernadotte and his wife Désirée Clary bought the estate. The latter gave a new impetus to the park by creating chestnut alleys and an English-style park and entrusted the estate to his brother, Nicolas Clary, in 1812\. The development of the estate continued in the 19th century by the Clary family until 1926\. During this period, the estate continued to expand to 1,100 hectares, thanks to numerous innovations in the agricultural sector. The estate is then owned by industrialists, then by the Gustave Roussy Institute, which specializes in cancer treatment. The activities of this annex ceased in 1997\. The town of Savigny-le-Temple then decided to take over the management of this site, housing a Second Empire s