コンデットの天然記念物・トップ4

From above you have a very beautiful view over the Baie de la Canche.

Great view of Hardelot

At the top of Mont Saint-Frieux, you will discover a hidden gem of the Opal Coast, offering breathtaking views of the English Channel and the surrounding dunes. You will also enjoy panoramic views that extend to the cliffs of Cap Gris-Nez and Cap Blanc-Nez on a clear day.

The reserve is home to exceptional animal and plant diversity thanks to the varied landscapes of dunes, ponds, channels and forest. At the top of the site, the view of the estuary is magnificent.

Pointe de la Crèche is a nature reserve located at the northern entrance of Boulogne-sur-Mer. It is a protected area of landscape and cultural interest, made up of three parts: the point itself, the cliff and the plateaus, the natural and semi-natural meadows through which the coastal path passes, the old quarry now turned into a pond, and the fortress of La Crèche, a military heritage of the 19th century.

Here you have a view of the Boulogne lighthouse, which stands at the end of the pier.

Equihen beach is sandy and stretches over 3 km. Unlike many seaside resorts on the Côte d'Opale, Équihen-Plage has preserved its wild landscape and natural environment. For this reason she is sometimes referred to as the "wild girl of the Côte d'Opale". There are several accesses to the beach. The main one, the southernmost one, is the only urbanized place by the sea, and accessible by road bike. Be careful, you have to plan a lift if you go down to the beach...

=> The lake before 2005: Until the 2000s, the lake was a place intended for leisure, with the possibility of pedal boating and fishing in the lake. Around it were a creperie, a refreshment bar, an arcade games room, a few rides and a small train. Avenue Charlemagne ran along the lake and then allowed a direct automobile connection between the west of Condette and the Hardelot station. => The lake since 2008: The lake underwent a major redevelopment between 2005 and 2008 to restore its natural appearance from the beginning of the 19th century1. It is today the heart of the Condette marsh regional nature reserve, an area classified in 2009. The 35 hectares which make it up are thus set up for walking, and provisions have been put in place to protect and enhance the the very varied fauna and flora that it shelters. At the same time, Avenue Charlemagne became the “Chemin du Lac” and was closed to automobile traffic, first in one direction of traffic (decree taken in 20071) then in both (in 2013), lengthening travel times of 2 to 7 minutes between Écault or the west of Condette, and Hardelot. Today, the place is of significant tourist and educational interest.