The church (current building) is more Roman than Gothic and was built in two campaigns.
In 1165, he served as a refuge to 80 monks of Vezelay, when conducted and assault the Count of Nevers. The name of Wolf Bridge (bridge on the Loue Loing =) appears in 1175.
Located outside the walls of Moret, buildings were partly destroyed during the wars of the sixteenth century.
In April 1747 the Archbishop of Sens pronounces deletion. In April, 1791, what remains of the buildings is sold as national property.
Throughout the nineteenth century, the church served as a barn to bark to tan mills.
In 1964, it became property of the city of Moret-sur-Loing who begins the restoration... Today it is a place of artistic encounters.
Open: Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays from 14h to 18h (March-April and September-December), from 14h to 19h (May-August).
