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The port of La Madelon is a marina located on the Authie, near its mouth at the bottom of the Bay of Authie[1]; the location of the port, in the place called "La Madelon", is shared between the communes of Waben and Groffliers, in the department of Pas-de-Calais.

This is not the Valloire Abbey but the Argoules Castle

From the beautiful restaurant on the Bay of Authie, a narrow footpath leads past the small harbor of Madelon - and if the water is not too high, it even takes you the three kilometers to the bridge for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders towards the Baie de la Somme.

The little sister of the Bay of Somme. It also has a very nice restaurant with a magnificent view of the surrounding countryside.

Very beautiful nature reserve, can be easily explored by gravel bike or MTB

The village of Saint-Josse is the subject of an important pilgrimage, celebrated every year at Pentecost. Saint-Josse, patron saint of pilgrims and farmers, is also that of fishermen and sailors. On the north wall of the church, a unique treasure of history and faith can be found.

Halfway through the last century, Berck-plage was nothing more than a desert of shifting dunes, lifeless. 2 km away was a town of 2000 inhabitants, distant descendants of fishermen whose coastal village was inevitably “driven inland” over the centuries, by a slow process of siltation and silting.

Berck-sur-Mer is full of treasures, in particular the 90 religious monuments that you can come across as you walk through the town. Calvaries, chapels, oratories, niches, statues... they are part of this religious landscape that everyone agrees must be preserved. The origins of this monumental religious heritage lie in the long religious tradition linked to the maritime world and later to the hospital development of the town. Very pious fishermen erected monuments to protect or commemorate tragedies that had occurred at sea (shipwrecks, disappearances, rescues). These monuments have become places of memory and contemplation for families. The multitude of these monuments were also built in honour of religious festivals and traditions, such as St. John, the blessing of boats and prayer on the nets. At the time of the development of the hospital, these calvaries and chapels were installed by families confronted with illness.