마틴 에글리제 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

인기 있는 장소이며 선택할 수 있는 레스토랑이 많습니다

아름다운 디에프 시의 멋진 전망을 볼 수 있었습니다

In front of the church on the mountain there is a small rest area where you can let your gaze wander into the distance.

Here on the mountain there are many benches and a table to sit down and enjoy the panorama

TOWN HALL - FORMER PRIORY OF HACQUENOUVILLE The manor was built in the 16th century by the d'Hacquenouville family before passing into the ownership of the Jesuits from 1692 to 1762. It was subsequently sold off as a national asset during the Revolution. It was later bought in 1869 by Edmond Delvincourt, the grandfather of the composer Claude. The family carried out several alterations, such as adding the Anglo-Norman-style dormer windows, an extension built around 1935 by the architect Féret, fireplaces with neo-Gothic styling and a fitted bookcase. The commune purchased the property in 1980, and the polygonal tower was added in 2001. Through these successive restorations, the manor has preserved its outline and its flint and sandstone marquetry, a typical characteristic of rural architecture in the Dieppe region.

Nestled in the hollow of the cliffs of the Côte d’Albâtre, this little cove doesn’t look like much, and yet. This place gives off a peaceful atmosphere which makes the beach charming and pleasant like the hamlet which shelters it. So enjoy the calm of the coast and don't say it too much, the Puyseans keep their secret!

This red phone booth is a unique and charming place to visit. It is located near the town hall and has been transformed into a book exchange by a group of young volunteers. You can flip through the books, pick up the one you're interested in and leave the one you've finished reading. It's a good way to share your passion for literature with other hikers and locals. You can also enjoy the view of the Château d'Arques-la-Bataille, a medieval fortress which dominates the town and the Arques valley. The castle was the scene of several historic battles, including the famous Battle of Arques in 1589, in which Henry IV defeated the Catholic League.

The bridge opens on an old mechanism that allows taller ships to pass the bridge