가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Ride in the morning if possible

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In addition to a remarkable sanctuary from the late 13th and early 14th centuries, the church houses an 18th-century polychrome wooden statue of Saint Sebastian.

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easy

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The Château du Bec is a thousand-year-old castle surrounded by a wooded park and ponds. You can explore the architecture of the castle, which combines the Louis XIII style and the regional Cauchois style, and admire its geometric and colorful decoration. You can also learn about the history of the castle, which spans from the Norman Conquest of England to the World Wars. Château du Bec offers rural lodgings and guest rooms.

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Medieval castle located near Le Havre (around 20km) and which today serves as a guest house. The castle is classified as a historic monument, but is a proven property not open to visitors.

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For a wilderness running adventure, look no further than the Forêt de Montgeon, a 270-hectare park and recreation area in the city of Le Havre. You can admire the panoramic views of the lakes, forests and meadows, and discover the rich history and biodiversity of this ancient site. The park offers several trails of varying difficulty levels, from easy to difficult. You can also test your fitness on the fitness trail, a circuit dotted with exercise stations. Whether you want to run fast or slow, long or short, you will find something to suit your tastes and abilities in the Forêt de Montgeon.

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Not to be confused with the forest of MontgeRon, in Essonne;)

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The Forêt de Montgeon is one of the green lungs at the gates of Le Havre. It is home to an arboretum of conifers, beautiful ponds and unspoiled trails, where the people of Le Havre practice hiking.

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10th century / Medieval type

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Originally, Cauville-sur-Mer was divided into hamlets and localities organized into clos-hovels, such as Briquemare, Buglise, Chesnaie, Fleuritte, Marfauville and Tronquay. In 1823, Cauville was born from the merger of three municipalities, Rimbertot, Cauville and Buglise, by royal decree promulgated by King Louis XVIII. In 1913, at the request of the municipal council, the qualifier “sur-Mer” was added to distinguish the town from its namesake located in Calvados.

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the Saint-Nicolas Church and its 17th century statues

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The name of our town is of Gallo-Roman origin. In the 12th century, the village was called Hugleville, becoming Heugleville sur mer in 1484, then Eugville in 1763 and finally Heuqueville. Heuqueville retained a feudal mound near the church until the 19th century. Before the revolution, Heuqueville had a sea watch, in order to avoid any enemy intrusion via our coasts. The church, dedicated to Saint Peter, was built in several periods starting from the 16th century. We invite you to come and visit this church and the secrets found there. (Information at the town hall secretariat). https://www.heuqueville.fr/histoire-et-patrimoine

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A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 9 miles (14 km) north of Le Havre, at the junction of the D940 and D111 roads. The English Channel and huge limestone cliffs form the western border of the commune. Places of interest The church of St.Pierre, dating in part from the sixteenth century. The motte of an old castle.

the castle: A place for Belle Epoque celebrations The Clos des Fées bears witness to an abundant period, before the war of 1914, the Belle Epoque. Writers, painters, musicians met in Etretat. They also liked to frequent the inn of "la Belle Ernestine" in Saint-Jouin-Bruneval. She met the painter Albert Besnard, it was their son who had the castle of the clos des fées built in 1902. In 2013, a collective demanded that this endangered castle be saved. Today he has been granted. "This castle, pearl of the Alabaster Coast, was built at the very beginning of the 20th century by Louis Besnard, architect and mayor of Saint-Jouin-Bruneval. He is the son of the "beautiful Ernestine" (famous for its proximity to Courbet, Corot, the Dumas, Offenbach, Maupassant...) and Albert Besnard, Parisian painter and decorator of the Science Room of the Paris City Hall, the vestibule of the Paris School of Pharmacy, the chemistry amphitheater of the Sorbonne, the ceiling of the Comédie-Française, the dome of the Petit Palais."... The tragedian Sarah Bernardt was one of the guests at the St Jouin Bruneval estate. Legend has it that she appeared in a tray on a bed of rose petals. Typically Belle Epoque! The actress came as a neighbor. Le Havre was his starting point for his theatrical tours in America. Sarah Bernhardt had acquired in Sainte-Adresse https://france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr/normandie/seine-maritime/havre/saint-jouin-bruneval-le-chateau-fantomatique-du-clos-des-fees-est-rachete-il-va-sortir- out of his torpor-1986583.html

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In addition to a remarkable sanctuary dating from the end of the 13th, beginning of the 14th century, the church houses a polychrome wooden statue of Saint Sebastian dating from the 18th century. https://www.st-jouin-bruneval.fr/histoire/eglise/

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Quiet village at the top of the cliffs, with its center around the Saint-Nicolas Church and its 17th century statues. Cauville-sur-Mer was created in 1823 from the merger of three municipalities, Rimbertot, Cauville and Buglise, by royal ordinance promulgated by King Louis XVIII. Included are hamlets and localities organized in clos-hovels, such as Briquemare, Chesnaie, Fleuritte, Marfauville and Tronquay. In 1913, at the request of the municipal council, the qualifier “sur-Mer” was added to distinguish the town from its namesake located in Calvados. (Wikipedia)

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