You might not be able to tell from its current appearance, but Stade Adolphe Chéron has witnessed history in the making. Built in 1922, this sporting ground is a testament to the city’s passion for athletics. Initially, it welcomed audiences of 10,000 spectators. The stadium was originally known as the Olympic Stadium of Saint-Maur Park. It took until 1952 for the ground to be named after its creator, Adolphe Chéron. With its history spanning almost a century, the Stade Adolphe Chéron has seen countless athletic feats, from the world records of Michel Jazy to the European record set by Hervé Encausse in the pole vault. Now, the stadium serves as a multifaceted hub for the community. Today, you will find Lusitanos Saint-Maur footballers, VGA Saint-Maur athletes, and young sports enthusiasts training and playing on its synthetic turf. The Stade Adolphe Chéron, a place where legends were born and the spirit of competition lives on, is more than just a ground. It is a place of history, community, and sporting excellence.
Église Notre-Dame de l’Air
Beneath what appears to be a simple stone and wood structure lies a history interwoven with faith aviation and community.