Servon boasts a unique charm. Today we will delve into the heart of this commune in the Seine-et-Marne department.
Servon sits in the Île-de-France region. It is in north-central France. You might wonder about the name. Servon’s history is rooted in its name. The name Servon, dating back to around 1140, was Servum. In 1348 it was known as Servon in Bria. By 1500 it was Cervon en Brie.
The inhabitants of Servon are called Servonnais. The town’s story is etched in its very stones. The commune covers an area of 7.40 square kilometers. In 2022, the population was 3430. That is a density of 460 people per square kilometer.
Marcel Villaça serves as the current mayor of Servon. His term runs from 2020 to 2026. Servon is located about 25 kilometers from Paris. It sits on the edge of Brie-Comte-Robert.
Let us explore Servon’s geographic tapestry. The town lies near the forest of Notre-Dame. Neighboring communes include Santeny in the Val-de-Marne.
The Reveillon river flows through Servon. The river stretches 21.60 kilometers. The 01 du Noyer aux Perdrix ditch also flows there. The total length of waterways in the commune is 3.9 km.
The commune features two châteaux and a church. The church is a classified historical monument. The Chemin des Roses crosses Servon as well. It stretches 18 kilometers. The Seine-et-Marne recognizes it as a sensitive natural area.
Servon has seen population changes over the years. In 1968, the population was 1174. By 1999, it had grown to 2791. In 2017, Servon counted 3251 residents.
Servon has a rich tapestry of history and nature. The town is marked by its historical sites. It also has natural spaces like the Chemin des Roses. Servon is a blend of past and present. The town maintains its unique identity.
As we continue our tour notice the blend of urban and rural elements. Servon’s inhabitants treasure their home. They have deep roots in this Île-de-France commune.