グランビルのおすすめMTBライド

信じられない

Fewer and fewer trails accessible by mountain bike (trees across, barbed wire signs, etc.) because of the lord who privatizes as much as possible

submersible road - wild haven - Pay attention to tide times in spring water!!

It is a ruined tower dating from the Middle Ages and part of a fortified castle. The tower offers a panoramic view of the coast and the Havre de la Vanlée, a salt marsh where sheep graze.

Havre is also known for its road that is flooded at high tide2. The road that runs through the Havre de la Vanlée is the departmental road D375. This road is flooded by the sea during high tide when the tide level exceeds 93.

This natural and wild space is made up of salicornia, salt meadows, dunes and (a few sheep). You'll run through varied terrain where there's always something to see. Along the dune peninsula, you can observe the meeting of the Vanlée and the sea.

This natural and wild space is made up of salicornia, salt meadows, dunes and (a few sheep). You will walk on varied terrain where there will always be something to see. Along the dune peninsula, you can observe the meeting of La Vanlée and the sea.

The church was built in the 13th century, or even in the previous century, at the foot of a cliff. It is built on the site of a Gallo-Roman villa built between the 1st and 3rd centuries and of which, in 1972, vestiges (amphorae, brick walls, etc.) were found in the cemetery. Placed under the patronage of Saint Clair, it is built on the foundations of a monastery that he founded in 880. It is oriented southeast-northwest. It was given in 1186 to the White Abbey of Mortain. Under the Revolution, it was stripped bare, its bell tower collapsed, its bells broke. It was enlarged and rebuilt from 1829. A new parish church, dedicated to Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, was built in 1958 to follow the development of the population. Abandoned without being desecrated, it was restored by the municipality in 1998 to house religious and cultural events. Near the church is the Saint-Clair fountain, where the monk would have come to pray.