周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

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.

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Very beautiful church!

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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

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Class railway track, very good flooring. The first section between Hautot sur Mer and Offranville is a constant 1-3% uphill. With just a bit of tailwind, you'll fly high!

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Superb castle of Imbleville with the Saane which passes right next to it

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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.

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The Saint-Ouen d'Offranville church is a magnificent church which, in addition to its spacious appearance, has two characteristics that distinguish it from many others: on the one hand, it has a magnificent twisted (or flamed) bell tower whose spire rises in a spiral, hence the name tors (twisted). On the other hand, it houses two paintings by Jacques-Émile Blanche, a child of Offranville. The two works date from 1919 and symbolize the return of the body of a hero who "died for France".

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A beautiful garden invites you to visit.

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