ラ・ショセのおすすめツーリングルート

Beautifully decorated, and so is the freight car. There's obviously a functioning institution here. The lawns at the rest areas are mowed, the trash cans are empty - the shoulders along the tracks are mowed - I'm pleasantly surprised by so much care. And now the train stations are renovated and in use - that's great.

The castle was built in the style of Louis XIV. It features a large garden, which includes a 200-year-old Lebanon cedar. The entire complex is surrounded by a moat to protect it from wildlife. The castle is now privately owned.

Great cycle path on an old railway line

Very beautiful church!

At the edge of the Bois de Caule, this path alternates between magnificent open landscapes of the Normandy countryside and a plant world that cuts the hiker off from the world.

Currently in ruins, this ancient feudal castle which existed from the 11th to the 15th century was built by a companion of William the Conqueror, Gauthier Giffard. An interpretation panel allows you to find out more about the place.

Miromesnil Castle (French: Château de Miromesnil) is located in the commune of Tourville-sur-Arques in the Seine-Maritime department, in Normandy in northern France. The castle's name comes from the French nobleman Armand Thomas Hue, vicomte de Miromesnil, a minister of the Ancien Régime under Louis XVI. The castle is famous as the birthplace of Guy de Maupassant. The writer was born on August 5, 1850, on the first floor of the building. His parents rented the castle at the time. The castle complex includes a large garden and an extensive park, which have been designated a "Jardin Remarquable" by the French Ministry of Culture. Since February 6, 1945, the castle building has been listed as a historical monument in France. The castle chapel, which is part of the complex, has been classified as an independent historical monument since July 1957. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Miromesnil

This is where it gets sweaty. This steep climb over a few hundred meters is only for professionals.