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The Eawy Forest, located in the Seine-Maritime department of Normandy, is one of the largest and oldest forests in the region. It covers approximately 7,000 hectares and is part of the vast Normandy forest massif. This forest is best known for its majestic beech groves, sometimes centuries-old beech trees that dominate the landscape. It is home to a wide variety of fauna and flora, offering an environment conducive to walks, hikes and discoveries.

The Varenne is a Norman river, 39 kilometers long, a tributary of the Arques. It is the westernmost watercourse of the dendritic hydrographic network formed by the Béthune and the Eaulne which confluence near Arques-la-Bataille to form the Arques, a short coastal river joining the English Channel at Dieppe.

This magnificent 7,000 ha Pays de Bray forest is one of the largest beech forests in France. In all seasons, it offers magnificent panoramas and colors ideal for walks and all nature activities. Whether on foot, by bike or on horseback, you will appreciate the magnificent beech trees, some of which are remarkable, and will probably have the chance to come across a wild animal (deer, deer, fawn, wild boar, etc.). This forest has the particularity of being crossed by the Allée des Limousins, a rectilinear breakthrough of 14 km.

This is one of the important crossroads in the Eawy Forest. It distributes 6 important forest roads. The place will provide you with information on forest mycological diversity.

Within the village, you can enjoy a picnic area. Children will benefit from a small play area as well as a grassy area.

Church built in the 12th century. Bays of the nave re-pierced in the 18th century. The bell tower located on the south side of the choir was destroyed around 1758. Sacristy built in 1835. Reconstruction of the bell tower to the west in 1870 on the plans of Georges Simon by Adolphe Lefebvre entrepreneur in Beaumont-le-Hareng (Seine-Maritime) .

On this route you will find signs telling you the characteristics, names and stories of the tree species present. You can also appreciate the wolverine, a true symbol of the Eawy Forest. The schoolchildren's path goes around the clearing of Camp Souverain where the Bernardine sisters once stayed.

The church, with a mixed structure and an elongated plan, has a long-sided roof covered with slates. The characteristic bell tower of Norman churches is crowned with a polygonal spire. The interior is covered with ribbed vaults as well as a false semi-circular barrel vault.