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Indulge yourself in our Première Classe hotels in Saint-Brice-Sous-Fôret. You will discover the Première Classe experience from the moment you arrive: affordable, friendly and comfortable hotels. Bright, modern spaces. Everything you need for a good night's sleep at a low price.
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Roissy Charles-de-Gaulle Cedex
HOTEL PREMIERE CLASSE Roissy CDG - Paris Nord 2 - Parc des Expositions
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In Saint-Brice-Sous-Fôret and the surrounding area
Discover our Première Classe hotels in Saint-Brice-Sous-Fôret and the surrounding area
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What to do in Saint-Brice-Sous-Fôret?
Two-day trip to Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt
A week-long visit to Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt
Trip to Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt with the children
Your weekend away at our hotels in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt is an opportunity to get involved in the many events and excursions on offer. There’s the town’s Église Saint-Brice to see, for example. There has been extensive work carried out on this 13th-century Gothic monument since its construction, but the bell tower and north chapel are original. Inside, two 18th-century paintings provide the backdrop for the choir. Your hotel is also close to the station, meaning a quick trip to the capital or the region’s theme parks is super simple.
A week’s stay will give you time to get a real insight into Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt’s heritage. From your hotel room, head out for a stroll past the Église Saint-Brice and some stunning houses. The Pavillon Colombe, dating back to the late 18th century, was once the home of American writer Edith Wharton. The Hôtel Mauléon, Jaquin property and Villa Sainte-Beuve are all also worth a look. The Maison Paul Éluard is home to displays on the artist and the Surrealist movement. There’s Paris and Montmorency Forest, too, where a myriad of other activities await.
Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt and its surroundings are especially great for a weekend away or vacation with the family. Aside from admiring the fabulous houses, there’s also a trip out to Montmorency Forest to enjoy. The 5,400 unspoiled acres of land there are crisscrossed with footpaths, making for some wonderful walks. A slight detour will bring you to the 12th-century Château de la Chasse and the Sainte-Radegonde fountain. Check out < a href="https://weeu-whitel-dev-app-09.azurewebsites.net/en-us/our-hotels/france/ile-de-france/hotels-paris/">our Première Classe hotels in Paris and continue exploring in the exciting, vibrant French capital.

Discover the culinary specialities of the Paris Region
The Île-de-France is crammed with culinary specialties. Enjoy them in all their flavorsome glory after an all-you-can-eat breakfast at your hotel. Argenteuil asparagus, Montmorency cherries, Paris button mushrooms and plenty of other local produce are firm favorites. A myriad of dishes from this part of the country are also an integral part of French cuisine. Give in to the temptation of a Paris-Brest, brioche Nanterre, mille-feuille, the unmissable ham baguette, and more... Your trip to Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt is a one-way ticket to foodie heaven.

The best things to do in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt
There’s no time for boredom in the Val d'Oise! During your stay at our hotels, there are plenty of events for you to check out. A huge variety takes place throughout the year, with a wide range of audiences traveling to see them. The Festival International du Cirque, the Festival Baroque de Pontoise, the Salon Art Pluriel and Jazz au Fil de l'Oise celebrate all kinds of diverse arts. The Royaumont Foundation also organizes various talks, dinners and other events throughout the year.

Anecdote about Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt
Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt was once home to a famous American novelist: Edith Wharton. She lived in the Pavillon Colombe from 1919 until her death in 1937. Her books and novels combine profound psychological explorations with humor and sharp observations. The author of ‘The Age of Innocence’ was the first woman to receive the Pulitzer Prize back in 1921. In addition to her literary talents, she also designed her garden layout herself. Did you know it was Edith Wharton who named the Pavillon Colombe, too? Colombe was the nickname of the comedienne Marie-Catherine Riggieri, who the house was built for in 1770.
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