Epinay sur Orge

Epinay-sur-Orge is a commune in the Essonne department in lle-de-France in northern France. Epinay-sur-Orge was for some time known for its arrangement of market gardens, giving Parisians new vegetables. The patio nurseries were flooded with an arrangement of secures in the waterways. Just a single of these remaining parts. Toward the south-east of the town is the mental medical clinic "Vaucluse".

The structure was the exile home of a rich Irishman who left it to the Department of the Essonne in 1863 depending on the prerequisite that it be transformed into a "haven for the frantic". Remaking was done in 1865. In 1869 the emergency clinic opened with a limit of around 1000 patients. At that time, the town had a populace of 587. Patients manufactured the pinnacle on the grounds, as this was viewed as helpful. There is a long history of contention between the medical clinic and the town over the high water level, brought about by the stream locks, which disintegrated the place that is known for the emergency clinic and overflowed the patients' greenhouses.

Another landmark is the town lobby, initially the royal residence of the Duchess Carafa de Noja. After her passing in 1923, the town purchased the structure and encompassing park. This at long last permitted the development of a new water supply framework and charge. The stupendous road driving towards the royal residence is still unmistakably conspicuous, with cherry trees sprouting in spring.