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Very easy and great views of the ponds and birds

An ancient oak tree, now fallen. A gust of wind on the night of February 26, 2008, brought down this ancient oak tree (250 to 300 years old). Le Quesne à Leu remains, like a recumbent statue, a witness to the forest's history. It was at its feet that the last wolves in the forest were supposedly killed and that judgments with executions were rendered.

Ancient Druidic site. Legend says that the rock begins to smoke before the rain...

The former gravel pits of Incheville and Bouvaincourt (Les Ballastières de Incheville et Bouvaincourt) in the valley of the Bresle river are now ponds and lakes, recreational and fishing waters. Since 2015, they have also been part of the network of protected areas within the European Union Natura2000. The Vallée de la Bresle long-distance hiking trail runs through part of the area.

The Gousseauville marshes present a diverse flora and fauna in this nature reserve. You can admire the water lilies, reeds and willows that grow along the ponds and streams, and spot some of the birds and fish that call this area home. The trail is easy to follow and suitable for all running levels.

The Gousseauville Marshes present a diverse flora and fauna in this nature reserve. You can admire the water lilies, reeds and willows that grow along the ponds and streams, and spot some of the birds and fish that inhabit this area. The trail is easy to follow and suitable for all walking levels.

Even if only foundation walls can be seen, they are at least impressive in their size. In any case, the city seems to have been not insignificant in Roman Gaul. You can find more information on the page. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briga

Briga was a Gallo-Roman town which prefigured the city of Eu. The site corresponds to a secondary city of the Early Roman Empire whose surface area is currently estimated at more than 65 ha. The remains of the ancient city, hidden under the forest for more than a millennium, were only rediscovered at the end of the 18th century, when it was decided to extend the road from Eu into the forest. Even today, excavations are organized every year in summer. But the origins of the site seem to date back before the Roman occupation. In the current state of knowledge, it is the sanctuary which seems to be the oldest point of occupation, and to derive its existence from a place of Celtic worship which dates back to the 3rd century BC. AD Impossible to miss it, the small road passes right in the middle of the site...