Lakes around Boussy-Saint-Antoine, located in the Essonne department of the Paris region, offer natural features for outdoor activities. While large natural lakes are not prominent within the commune, the area is traversed by the Yerres River, providing a pleasant environment for walks. The region features various ponds and smaller bodies of water that contribute to its natural landscape.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
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Beautiful lake in pleasant calm
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The Laveyssière pond is a charming body of water accessible all year round. You can see anglers or fly fishermen there, as well as different types of non-motorized boats.
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Small lake located in a wooded park in the town of Tigery, a sports course is offered around the water point.
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The ponds form part of the landscape of Île-de-France. They are home to a rich biodiversity: birds, unique plant species, amphibians... Unfortunately, the ponds are degrading day after day, which explains the disappearance of dragonflies. But many organizations are trying to preserve these magnificent places!
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Here is one of the most beautiful ponds in the forest. It is a haven of peace on which you can not linger too much when you run, if not to refuel. The site therefore invites you to come back to the occasion! A great place to stretch or have a picnic after a workout.
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Quiet ponds and marshes where you can admire geese, ducks and other moorhens sheltering there.
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Certainly the prettiest pond that we cross on the "path of the ponds" of the Bois de Notre Dame.
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Remarkable elements of our landscapes, ponds form places of life appreciated by a great diversity of species, both plant and animal. However, they are becoming scarce, particularly in Île-de-France. The degradation of wetlands is one of the main causes of dragonfly disappearance in the region. In its missions, the NFB strives to conserve these fragile reservoirs of biodiversity by undertaking specific maintenance work.
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While large natural lakes are not prominent within Boussy-Saint-Antoine itself, the area is traversed by the Yerres River, offering natural beauty. You'll find various ponds and smaller bodies of water that contribute to the landscape, such as The ponds of the Servon meadow and Rut Pond, which are rich in biodiversity.
Yes, Rut Pond is considered family-friendly and is surrounded by forest, offering a pleasant environment for a visit. The general accessibility of many ponds makes them suitable for family outings.
For wildlife spotting, The ponds of the Servon meadow are ideal, as they shelter geese, ducks, and moorhens. Rut Pond also supports a rich biodiversity, including various birds, unique plant species, and amphibians.
Yes, Laveyssière Pond is a popular spot for anglers and fly fishermen, accessible year-round. You can often see various non-motorized boats on the water there as well.
Absolutely. The area around Boussy-Saint-Antoine offers several walking and hiking opportunities. A short hike starting from Boussy-Saint-Antoine station follows the Yerres River, and you can extend walks into the nearby Sénart Forest. For specific routes, you can explore the Hiking around Boussy-Saint-Antoine guide, which includes trails like the 'Le Moulin de Jarcy – Banks of the Yerres River loop'.
Beyond hiking, you can enjoy cycling. The region offers various routes for different cycling styles. Check out the Gravel biking around Boussy-Saint-Antoine guide or the Road Cycling Routes around Boussy-Saint-Antoine guide for options like the 'Sénart State Forest – Chêne d'Antin loop' or the 'Pretty road along the Seine – Barneau Ford loop'.
Yes, Tigery lake, located in a wooded park in the town of Tigery, offers a dedicated sports course around its water point, making it suitable for active visitors.
The ponds and river areas are generally pleasant to visit year-round. Spring and autumn offer mild weather ideal for walking and enjoying the changing foliage, while summer is great for outdoor activities. Even in winter, the quiet natural settings can be enjoyed.
Many natural areas and trails in the region are dog-friendly, especially those along the Yerres River and around the various ponds. It's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash to protect local wildlife and ensure a pleasant experience for all visitors.
Boussy-Saint-Antoine is accessible by public transport, and a short hike can start directly from the station, following the Yerres River. For specific ponds further afield, local bus services might be available, but planning your route in advance is recommended.
The ponds around Boussy-Saint-Antoine, particularly those forming part of the Île-de-France landscape like Rut Pond, are recognized for their rich biodiversity. They serve as vital habitats for various plant and animal species, including birds and amphibians, making them important ecological sites.


Still not found your perfect lake around Boussy-Saint-Antoine? Check out the guides of these regions to see even more beautiful places.