ドゥーヴィル＝シュル＝アンデルのおすすめライド

シュロス・アンケティルへの、英雄を称えるための、それほど急ではない素晴らしい登り！

Located along the banks of the Andelle River, the Levavasseur spinning mill, nicknamed the "industrial cathedral," is a 19th-century factory in the neo-Gothic style. It is the subject of a conservation project to reveal its unique history and offer the public a place for walking, contemplation, and interpretation.

One of the best known 76 hills 3.6KM at 4%, a beautiful memory of Jacques Anquetil with his stele, I rode it by bike with its many magnificent turns to repeat.

Beautiful ruins with a small independent sculpture spot just by the bridge

A jewel of industrial heritage and Gothic architecture, the Filature Levavasseur, a former cotton mill, is now a ruin. This impressive building was built in 1857 by Baron Charles Levavasseur, a wealthy industrialist and shipowner who imported his own cotton from America. The factory was designed in the neo-Gothic style, with four octagonal towers reaching 38 meters in height. It employed up to 300 workers and produced quality fabrics until 1874, when a fire destroyed it. The mill has never been rebuilt, but it remains a remarkable site in the Andelle valley. You can admire the mill from the outside or explore its interior with caution.

The Château de Radepont is a superb castle rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century in a neo-Louis XIII style. It is located near the Seine. The castle has a beautiful facade with brick and stone decorations, a slate roof and a large water wheel. You'll spot it when the trees break and the house comes into view from the main road.

The Château de Canteloup is a 17th century castle located in a magnificent landscape, between the Seine and the Côte des Deux Amants, a hill which offers a breathtaking view of the valley. You can visit the ground floor of the castle and its park, or follow the paths that lead to the top of the hill, where you will discover the legend of the two lovers who died there.

The Château de Vandrimare has been in the family of the current owner since 1493, this castle was burnt down during the Wars of Religion by the neighbour, the Lord of Radepont, leader of the Protestants of the region, because Vandrimare was a Catholic stronghold. Rebuilt at the beginning of the 17th century, on the old site, its facade was modified under the First Empire.