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An ideal place for a picnic

Breathtaking view of the Yères valley

One among many others

One among many others

The Saint-Étienne church is a Catholic church located in the territory of the commune of Bouttencourt, French department of Somme, in France, away from inhabited areas, on the south-facing slope of Bresle. The Saint-Étienne de Bouttencourt church was built during the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. The building is protected as a historic monument for the ends of the blocks decorating the cornices: classification by decree of May 18, 1908. The rest of the church benefits from registration by decree of March 4, 1926. The church is made up of a 15th century nave with a framed vault and 15th century aisles. The cylindrical columns which support the vault are decorated with frieze capitals. This frieze is decorated with hourglasses sculpted with medallions and fantastic animals wrapped in scrolls of foliage. At the crossroads of the transept, there is an ancient beam of glory between two monster mouths on which statues rest. Source: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Église_Saint-Étienne_de_Bouttencourt

Have fun finding one of the 28 cast iron posts, with an English look, scattered throughout the forest. They were installed from 1876 to 1902 on the initiative of the Duke of Aumale, the Count of Paris and the Count Gaston of Orléans, successive owners of the Eu forest. The poles of the Eu forest are also unique: generally made of wood in other forests, here they have the particularity of being made of cast iron and each weigh several tonnes. A royal forest, it bears within itself the marks of its history and the posts at road crossroads also recall the glorious hunts of kings Source: https://www.tourisme-aumale-blangy.fr/accueil/decouvert-notre-territoire/du-cote-loisirs/la-foret-deu/

Have fun finding one of the 28 cast iron posts, with an English look, scattered throughout the forest. They were installed from 1876 to 1902 on the initiative of the Duke of Aumale, the Count of Paris and the Count Gaston of Orléans, successive owners of the Eu forest. The poles of the Eu forest are also unique: generally made of wood in other forests, here they have the particularity of being made of cast iron and each weigh several tonnes. A royal forest, it bears the marks of its history and the posts at road crossroads also recall the glorious hunts of kings. Source: https://www.tourisme-aumale-blangy.fr/accueil/decouvert-notre-territoire/du-cote-loisirs/la-foret-deu/

There is also a cemetery. For more information https://www.patrimoine-religieux.fr/eglises_edifices/76-Seine-Maritime/76528-Rieux/188471-Eglisesaint-Martin-et-Saint-Barthelemy