City of the metropolis of Orleans, La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin is a commune whose natural space is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Beautiful landscapes bordering the Loire on more than 5 km await you in a place of exceptional beauty. The place, conducive to habitation, keeps traces of installation of the man on its territory until 4000 BC The village takes first the name of Béraire then leaves it towards the Sixth, seventh century to adopt the name that we know today in tribute to Mesmin having fought the dragon cave Béraire during the construction of the chapel. This chapel will not resist the invasion of the Normans and it is in the eleventh century that the city has a new church that will cross the ages until today. Living mainly trades related to the Loire, the village sees its economic activity turned upside down with the arrival of the railway. Plants are then established in the landscape, including the Duralex glassware, formerly Dessaux, and Michelin establishments. Between a natural heritage conducive to green tourism and an active economic fabric, the town is growing rapidly to reach the size it is currently known.