ルーヴィルのおすすめランニングルート

Galleville Castle is a 17th century castle that belonged to Maréchal de Villars, a famous French general under Louis XIV. The castle is surrounded by a magnificent park which has received the label of "remarkable garden". You can explore the park and admire the different styles of gardens, such as the French garden, the English landscape garden and the Italian garden. You can also enjoy the view of the castle and its brick and stone architecture, typical of the Louis XIII style.

Ouville l'Abbaye Castle was built in the 17th and 18th centuries by eminent parliamentarians and features Louis XIII style architecture with six pavilions and a remarkable central staircase. It is surrounded by a magnificent park and gardens. You can explore the castle and its surroundings on foot or by bike, and enjoy the view of the Plateau de Caux, a natural region of hills and valleys. The castle is open to the public all year round and entry is free.

When you arrive from Yerville you cross a shaded beech forest with a view of the castle Ideal for resting a bit or having a picnic

The many flax fields can be admired along the way with that characteristic periwinkle blue color, but only in June, when it is in full bloom. The flax cycle route has many other very pleasant aspects when you travel it: first of all an impeccable asphalt, many places to rest, a sea air, and the assured calm of a road without any traffic, because you follow an old railway line completely renovated into a cycle path.

Unfortunately I have not found any information about this and it is not possible to visit. From the outside, however, it looks impressive. In any case, it is one of the great castles in the area.

At the bend of a road, one does not expect to find this beautiful castle and its pijonnier.

A disused railway line of very good quality: good asphalt, no complicated barriers at road crossings, nice resting places (with leaning possibilities for bicycles without stand), stationary air pumps. However, little rest stops on the track and a weak signage at the interruption of the railway line at Luneray.