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An impressive Gothic building on which the ravages of time have left their mark.

The first stone of the Saint-Rémy church was laid by Thomas Bouchard, alderman and treasurer of the city, in 1522. However, its construction lasted more than 100 years and was completed in 1643. The work was interrupted for several decades because of the conflicts of the Wars of Religion opposing Catholicism and Protestantism. The Saint-Rémy church illustrates the establishment of the Counter-Reformation movement in Dieppe. Indeed, faced with the influence of Protestantism which aimed for a sobriety of worship, the Catholic power aimed to attract and control the faithful. In the 17th century, a baroque altarpiece was built which helped to establish a sensitive relationship with the sacred, visible in the chapel of the Virgin. In the 18th century, the Parisot organ exalts the prayers of the parishioners. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1910, the Saint-Rémy church underwent a series of restorations from the 19th century. Since 1990, several restoration campaigns have been undertaken. In 2022, the black ambulatory was inaugurated after more than a year of work. The interior and exterior have been reconstructed, including gargoyles sculpted by Morgan Roulland.

You can climb the 40-meter-high bell tower of this high Gothic church; the view over the roofs of the old town is very beautiful.

Not this square in particular, but the entire old town of Dieppe is recommended. It can't hurt to prepare yourself historically for this city and its buildings.

A Gothic church where you can tell that there is not enough money for renovations. Nevertheless, it is very worth seeing and interesting and has wonderful acoustics! When we entered, we heard cello music ringing through the whole hall. Further ahead, in a left side chapel, a cellist sat alone and played, among other things, cello solo suites by Bach. A wonderful experience! Thanks to Willem VS for his good description!

A popular square in the middle of Dieppe with an old fountain and café.

Ruins of an ancient castle. Ideal bucolic place to stop and rest. You can admire the view and the surrounding landscape.

In the center of the square is the statue of Lieutenant General Abraham Duquesne (1610-1688), who commanded his first ship at the age of 17. He defeated Michiel De Ruyter in 1676 and hunted pirates in the Mediterranean. Note the early 18th-century buildings at nos. 18 to 24. A plaque commemorating the chemist Descroizilles hangs at the pharmacy, to whom we owe the coffee filter (a find wrongly attributed to Abbot Belloy