ボワ・アンゼレー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ9

A life-size statue of Bourvil in Vieille-Lyre (Eure), a town where the film Le Trou normand was filmed in 1952, with Brigitte Bardot.

https://actu.fr/normandie/la-vieille-lyre_27685/la-statue-de-bourvil-inauguree-a-la-vieille-lyre-par-le-fils-de-lacteur_60065256.html

Le Fidelaire … the origin of the toponym is clearer than it seems when we know that the Latin fagus (the beech) gave fayou fi: the Fidelaire is therefore the Fi of the Aire, that is to say the beech near which is the area where the peasants thresh the wheat. In the twelfth. There was one of the five chapels in the forest of Goms, dedicated to Saint Eloi. All were given in 1123 to the abbey of Conches which henceforth had the patronage. This was confirmed to the monks by the bishop of Évreux in 1239. Source https://www.sauvegardeartfrancais.fr/projets/fidelaire-le-eglise-saint-eloi/

La ferrière sur Risle, a beautiful little village.

Beautiful little Norman village.

Very beautiful typical village but be careful ⚠️ it climbs well

Yes it is a magnificent country village, beautiful panoramas, along the Risle. An indescribable charm. This village has been in a new commune with La Vieille Lyre since the end of 2018. La Vieille Lyre, a charming town with a small flowered village center and the lodging of Trou Normand, a famous inn where the film Le Trou Normand was shot with Bourvil and Brigitte Bardot. You can stop for a picnic at the La Vieille Lyre leisure park on the edge of the Risle. Tables await you with games for children. You can also go from the Vieille Lyre to Champignolles via the valley, you can beautiful homes all along the Valley and discover the Moulin Rouge, magnificent buildings on the banks of the Risle. You will arrive at Champignolles after having discovered the superb valley!

This small village in the Pays d'Ouche (36 inhabitants at the last census) is located on the edge of the right bank of the Risle, at the foot of a very steep hill. It presents itself as the dreamed rural space. All the parameters of rurality are combined, the topography of the site which protects a vast open valley where the Risle runs, the hills framed by woods, forests and copses, the tidy Norman houses of vernacular proportions built in half-timbered buildings. , flint and stone. What is most striking is the quiet preservation of the site, no disturbance linked to the intrusion of constructions out of step with the spirit of the place. The road which descends on the hillside from the secondary road, takes place through the forest. For cyclists, this is the opportunity for a nice dry climb to do from the river.