クラスヴィル周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ14

Magnificent view of the Château d'Acquigny (whose garden can be visited) and the Eure valley

Good journey

The Bord-Louviers forest is a majestic forest located at the confluence of the Eure and the Seine. This forest, former property of the Dukes of Normandy and the Kings of France, covers an area of 4,568 hectares and offers a variety of landscapes and ecosystems. You can discover the pine forest on the northern terraces overlooking the Seine, the beech forest in the central plain, or even the oaks on the southern plateaus. You will also be able to admire the seven remarkable trees listed, such as the Tabouel beech, a 39 meter high beech, or the Pancarte oak, an oak which has swallowed a sign on its trunk. The forest is also home to a rich fauna: deer, wild boars, foxes and squirrels.

Church of Acquigny

This pond combines nature and history since it is part of the national forest of Bord-Louviers, a forest dating from the Middle Ages which extends over more than 4,000 hectares. You can enjoy the view of the pond and the surrounding forest, and maybe spot frogs, dragonflies or birds. The pond is a peaceful and refreshing place where you can stop for a moment during the race.

This pond combines nature and history since it is part of the national forest of Bord-Louviers, a forest dating from the Middle Ages which extends over more than 4,000 hectares. You can enjoy the view of the pond and the surrounding forest, and maybe spot frogs, dragonflies or birds. The pond is a peaceful and refreshing place to relax.

This castle is ideally placed at the confluence of the Eure and the Iton rivers. This stream was diverted from its bed to feed the moats of this beautiful building. It can be admired from the park gate.

The Château de Houetteville, a private castle visible from the road, is an old Renaissance castle transformed into a neo-medieval castle by Henri Jacquelin around the 1930s. “Jacquelin again transformed a simple neo-classical house in Houetteville into a medieval castle, with astonishing fantasy. In an economically paralyzed country, Houetteville was perhaps the last neo-Gothic castle in France. Extravagant edifice, which prefers to ignore its time to artificially continue a way of life long gone.”