Travel Guide Bourron-Marlotte

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Bourron is said to come from the Celtic borro ("gushing spring"), today the Saint-Sévère spring. Others believe the name comes from Bovron, the name of a Gallic water god. Marlotte, on the other hand, is said to come from materia, meaning "space of timber". Together, these two villages were long sought-after by artists. This story began around 1830 with the arrival of Caruelle d'Aligny and Jean-Baptiste Corot, followed by Zola, who wrote L'Assommoir. Later, the "Chansonnière" villa became a temple to music, frequented by Alfred Cortot, Ginette Neveu and Denise Soriano. Jean Renoir shot his first film at Marlotte and lived there for almost twenty years.

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