Moret

Moret is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region of northern France. It is located in the Grand Morient region, a historical area known for its forests and landscapes. The town is situated on the Loing River, a tributary of the Seine.

The history of Moret dates back to medieval times, with evidence of settlement from that period. It developed as a small market town and strategic location due to its river crossing. Over the centuries, Moret experienced periods of growth and change, influenced by regional developments and national events.

The economy of Moret has traditionally been linked to agriculture and local crafts. In more recent times, tourism has become an important sector, attracting visitors interested in its historical charm and natural surroundings. The town features a notable church, Église Notre-Dame, which showcases architectural elements from different historical periods. The nearby Forêt de Fontainebleau, one of France's largest forests, offers recreational opportunities and contributes to the area's appeal. Moret is also known for its local confectionery, specifically a type of biscuit. The commune is connected to nearby towns and cities by road and rail networks, facilitating transportation and access.