Saint-Loup-de-Naud

Visitors often stumble upon Saint-Loup-de-Naud by chance, while taking a detour on the road to Provins. Flanked to the west by the vast plains typical of the Brie region, and to the south by the lush green hills of the Montois area and the Dragon Valley, the approach to the village offers a truly striking view.
Saint-Loup-de-Naud is sure to charm you with its church—an exceptional Romanesque monument—its narrow lanes lined with lovely houses, its characteristic local architecture, and its unspoiled natural surroundings.
Designated as a Natura 2000 site, the Dragon stream and its valley stretch from Saint-Loup to Longueville, passing through Courton-le-Bas. Since the early 20th century, the village has been a source of water, with springs tapped by "Eau de Paris" to supply the capital with drinking water.
Authentic and close to nature, this small village in the Brie Champenoise region has everything it takes to win you over.

DID YOU KNOW?
The name "Naud" derives from a Celtic term meaning "wet place," reflecting the village's deep connection to water. Indeed, it is crossed by three streams: the Rû des Vieux Moulins, the Rû des Glatigny, and the Rû du Dragon.