Dammartin-en-Goële

Listed building, the Collegiate Notre Dame is located near the castle site. Completely rebuilt in the late fifteenth century on the orders of Antoine de Chabannes, a former comrade of Joan of Arc, she presents a particularly impressive bell tower fifty meters high and an outdoor setting exceptional. Visitors can admire the blazing portal of the seventeenth century, a high altar topped with a canopy valances wood carved on ionic columns or the recumbent figure of Antoine de Chabannes, his benefactor, which rises above the crypt. Not far from the building, it is possible to see the entrance of an old tithe cellar that served under the old regime to store the products of the tithe.

Located near the cemetery, the church of Saint-Jean also worth a visit. Built originally in the eleventh century, it was partly rebuilt in the early twentieth century in an elegant neo-Gothic style made of red brick and is now listed historical monument. In particular, reveals in its interior the Chapel of St. John the Baptist of the seventeenth century with its carved wood paneling and a beautiful painting of the Last Supper of the sixteenth century now classified as an historic monument as an object.

Strolling the streets of Dammartin-en-Goële, do not forget to admire the old houses as the home of Marbrier Brule.

To learn more about the history of the city and its surroundings, it is possible to discover the local museum in the chapel of the old hospital.

The weekly market is held every Thursday morning. A barter plants proposed in July. The annual flea market is held on it every first Sunday of September.

Concerts are offered on the occasion of the feast of music and fire of Saint John at the end of June.

In early July, up to the game feast and entertainment.

In July, the town offers a variety of entertainment for all ages during F'été Dammartin.

A fair at the apple is held every second weekend of October with tastings and festive activities.