Best attractions and places to see around Neuville-Bosc include a blend of historical sites and natural features within the Oise department of France. The commune is bordered by the Buttes de Rosne, which form the highest natural point in Île-de-France. Visitors can explore a variety of landscapes, from wooded parks to the Vexin region, offering opportunities for outdoor activities. The area features historical castles, churches, and monuments reflecting its rich heritage.
Last updated: July 20, 2026
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The exact date of construction of the castle is not known. However, the parish register mentions in 1694 "the presence at a baptism of the lady-in-waiting of Madame de Combes de Lys, wife of Claude César de Combes, owner of the castle". The monument consists of a central building body surrounded by two wings. The construction is made of bricks and stones, some of which are molded. The entrance porch is guarded by two terracotta lion sculptures. Nicolas Charles Millon, born at the castle in 1798, was the great-grandfather of the writer Henry Millon de Montherlant.
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Mansion dating from the 16th century, which retains external signs of the feudalism of the previous period with the presence of towers, closed perimeter walls. The two pepperbox-capped towers frame a cart gate and a pedestrian gate. The whole is affirmed by a dominating and defensive side. The Château de Moussy housed the German general staff in 1943 and was damaged, like the neighboring church, by a bombardment in 1944. above the main entrance is a characteristic addition. The property listed in the Inventory is private and cannot be visited.
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Manor, called priory, rue de l'Eglise / rue du Moulin-Neuf (listed as a historical monument in 1927). The seigniorial manor was built for the Aumont family between the end of the 15th century and the beginning of the 16th century. While the manor was the property of the writer Henri Béraud, the manor was requisitioned by the German general staff in 1943. Badly damaged by a bombardment in 1944, it has since been extensively restored.
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Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption Church is a parish Catholic church located in Frémécourt, Val-d'Oise, France. It combines a small Renaissance choir, which does not lack appeal, with a partly Romanesque transept and nave, which have lost all character during successive alterations. The bell tower is also Romanesque, and is distinguished by the passage to an octagonal plan above the belfry floor, but it is otherwise an ordinary construction. The portal of the nave is placed under the influence of Classicism, and seems to date from around 1700, when the church risked collapse and had to be repaired. Inside, the most remarkable element is the richly carved 14th century baptismal font. The sculpture of the capitals and keystones of the choir is distinguished by its distance from the conventions of the Renaissance, and the originality of its motifs. The church is listed as a historic monument by order of June 28, 19742. It is still awaiting restoration. With only two Sunday Masses a year and a few special celebrations, the spiritual life has practically died out.
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The Saint-Rémi Church is dedicated to Saint Rémi in honor of the Bishop of Reims who around 496 baptized Clovis des Francs. It was rebuilt twice, first in 1538 and then in 1562. It is distinguished by its mixture of "flamboyant Gothic" and Renaissance. The nave and the porch are the work of Nicolas le Mercier. The Saint Roch chapel at the end of the aisle was built in 1620 at the expense of Nicolas Brûlart de Sillery, Keeper of the Seals of Henri IV. This octagonal building is topped with a ten-sided stone dome. The corner shields of the octagon bear the papal coat of arms (except two with the effigies of two hearts which were added in the 19th century). Under the chapel, note the presence of a crypt which contained the tombs and the “Priants” of the Brûlart de Sillery, as for the Villeroy in Magny-en-Vexin (destroyed in 1793). It is now empty.
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The statue of Admiral Peyron The statue of Admiral Peyron was sculpted by Henri Georget in 1904. It was placed in the center of the town hall square on July 17, 1904. The base (the base) is oblique. The four sides represent the waves of the sea. At the four angles, the sterns of ancient ships can be seen. The pyramid decorated with a capital supports the bust of Admiral Peyron. All these elements are significant of Admiral Peyron's career in the navy. Thus, the homage is paid to the “glorious son of Marines”. Admiral Peyron was born in Marines in 1823. Son of Alexandre Peyron, doctor and Mayor of Marines, he entered the naval school in November 1839. First maneuver officer, then lieutenant, commander, chief of staff, vice-admiral, maritime prefect and senator. An accomplished career from which he climbed all the ranks of the Navy until becoming its minister. He died in Paris on January 9, 1892.
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magnificent architecture, with these two red doors that make our imagination work!
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Neuville-Bosc offers several historical sites. You can explore the Saint-Martin Church, which dates back to the 12th century with 14th-century Gothic and 16th-century additions. The Château de Neuville-Bosc, built in 1750 and expanded in 1849, is another significant landmark, now used for seminars and receptions. Additionally, the Town Hall-School building from 1880 and the Antoine Havard Commemorative Stele are points of interest.
The most prominent natural feature is the Buttes de Rosne, which forms the highest natural point in Île-de-France at 216 meters. This area is classified as a ZNIEFF and offers hiking trails with varied forest landscapes and panoramic views of the Vexin region. The Wood of the Big Wheel (Bois de la Grande Roue) to the east also provides a natural area for exploration. For specific hiking routes, you can find options like the 'Highest point in the Val d'Oise loop from Neuville-Bosc' in the Hiking around Neuville-Bosc guide.
Yes, there are several family-friendly options. The Saint-Cyr Castle is noted as family-friendly in its tips. For more active fun, a paintball center is located north of Neuville-Bosc. Further afield, Parc Saint-Paul, a popular theme park, is about 25 km away, and the L'Ile de loisirs de Cergy-Pontoise leisure center, offering various outdoor activities, is approximately 19.4 km distant.
Neuville-Bosc serves as a starting point for several hiking routes. You can find an easy walk between Vexin and Picardy, and a more moderate grand tour of the Buttes de Rosne. The 'Highest point in the Val d'Oise loop from Neuville-Bosc' is a popular option. More hiking routes, including those around Saint-Cyr Castle, can be found in the Hiking around Neuville-Bosc guide.
Absolutely. The area around Neuville-Bosc offers various cycling routes. You can explore options like the 'Château in the middle of the Vexin – Saint-Cyr Castle loop from Hénonville' or the 'Moussy Castle – Saint-Martin Church of Commeny loop from Le Heaulme'. For a comprehensive list of routes, including touring and road cycling, refer to the Cycling around Neuville-Bosc and Road Cycling Routes around Neuville-Bosc guides.
The Château de Neuville-Bosc is an 18th and 19th-century castle, originally built in 1750 and expanded in 1849. It is surrounded by a wooded park and is classified as a historical monument. While it now functions as a center for seminars and receptions, its historical architecture and grounds are notable. You can find more historical details about the castle on Wikipedia.
The Saint-Martin Church is a parish church with a rich history. Its oldest parts, including the choir, date back to the 12th century (Romanesque period). It was significantly remodeled in the 14th century in a flamboyant Gothic style, with transepts and nave aisles added in the 16th century and a 17th-century bell tower. The portal features Renaissance decor, and inside, a restored 17th-century polychrome stone altarpiece and a 1644 commemorative stele can be observed. For more information, you can visit the Tourisme Vexin-Nacre website.
Several significant attractions are within a reasonable driving distance. These include Beauvais (26 km) with its important cathedral, Royaumont Abbey (27 km), La Roche-Guyon (31 km), one of France's 'Most Beautiful Villages', and Chantilly (33 km), known for its château and grounds. The famous Giverny Gardens of Claude Monet are about 38 km away, and the Oise-Pays de France Regional Nature Park is approximately 37 km distant.
The highest natural point in the Île-de-France region is located at the Buttes de Rosne, which borders Neuville-Bosc. These hills reach an elevation of 216 meters and offer panoramic views, particularly of the Vexin region.
Visitors appreciate the unique characteristics of the castles in the area. For instance, Moussy Castle is noted for its strong entrance framed by two round towers and its distinctive red doors. Saint-Cyr Castle is enjoyed for its magnificent portal and its quiet countryside setting.
Yes, the Saint-Rémi Church is distinguished by its mixture of flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles. It was rebuilt twice in the 16th century, and features a unique octagonal Saint Roch chapel with a ten-sided stone dome. Another example is the Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption Church of Frémécourt, which combines a Renaissance choir with a partly Romanesque transept and nave, and is known for its richly carved 14th-century baptismal font.
The region is generally pleasant for outdoor activities from spring through autumn. These seasons offer ideal weather for hiking, cycling, and exploring the natural features like the Buttes de Rosne and the Vexin Regional Natural Park. While specific seasonal events vary, these months provide comfortable temperatures and vibrant landscapes for enjoying the trails and attractions.


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