マルティニーのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

From this point the painter Pissarroem painted the port of Dieppe

Picturesque stone bridge

An impressive Gothic building on which the ravages of time have left their mark.

Here, the port of Dieppe provides the famous seafront lawns. Very pleasant for picnics in the summer months.

TOWN HALL - FORMER PRIORY OF HACQUENOUVILLE The manor was built in the 16th century by the d'Hacquenouville family before passing into the ownership of the Jesuits from 1692 to 1762. It was subsequently sold off as a national asset during the Revolution. It was later bought in 1869 by Edmond Delvincourt, the grandfather of the composer Claude. The family carried out several alterations, such as adding the Anglo-Norman-style dormer windows, an extension built around 1935 by the architect Féret, fireplaces with neo-Gothic styling and a fitted bookcase. The commune purchased the property in 1980, and the polygonal tower was added in 2001. Through these successive restorations, the manor has preserved its outline and its flint and sandstone marquetry, a typical characteristic of rural architecture in the Dieppe region.

You can climb the 40-meter-high bell tower of this high Gothic church; the view over the roofs of the old town is very beautiful.

In the 16th century, Dieppe, with its three ports, was the most important port city in France. As late as the 18th century, three quarters of the fish sold in Paris came from Dieppe. So, of course, this port is worth a look.

A Gothic church where you can tell that there is not enough money for renovations. Nevertheless, it is very worth seeing and interesting and has wonderful acoustics! When we entered, we heard cello music ringing through the whole hall. Further ahead, in a left side chapel, a cellist sat alone and played, among other things, cello solo suites by Bach. A wonderful experience! Thanks to Willem VS for his good description!