생 피에르 레 엘뵈프 최고의 사이클링 경로

Located on the banks of the Seine, Elbeuf is a former cloth-making town. It houses the Fabrique des Savoirs (Factory of Knowledge), which offers a deeper understanding of local history, encompassing textiles, science, and the arts. It's an ideal stopover for combining culture with a city break.

A small medieval town nestled at the confluence of the Eure and Seine rivers, Pont-de-l'Arche boasts a lovely historic center. It's home to the Notre-Dame-des-Arts church, a listed historic monument, and the ramparts, remnants of the 9th century. It's a peaceful stop by the water, ideal before hitting the road again.

nice loop in wet weather

The bow is the work of an artist's studio (as indicated on the sign) Located in a haven of peace and shade, it is the perfect place to stop for a few minutes on the Seine à Vélo route. The surrounding area is seriously lacking in benches. Be careful, it's cramped! There is only room for 2, 4 if you squeeze in

Pont-de-L'Arche is a charming town in the Eure department, in Normandy, France. It owes its name to the impressive stone bridge which spans the Seine, built in the 12th century by King Henry II of England.

This 4,568 hectare forest located in the department of Eure, in Normandy, offers a wide variety of landscapes to discover. You will be able to appreciate the pine forests, the beech groves and the oak groves, and perhaps spot the fauna that lives in the forest, such as deer, wild boar, foxes and squirrels. You can also discover the history of the forest, which belonged to the Dukes of Normandy, then to the Kings of France, and which provided wood for shipbuilding and the manufacture of charcoal. The forest is a privileged place to have fun and run.

This 4,568 hectare forest located in the department of Eure, in Normandy, offers a wide variety of landscapes to discover. You will be able to appreciate the pine forests, the beech groves and the oak groves, and perhaps spot the fauna that lives in the forest, such as deer, wild boar, foxes and squirrels. You can also discover the history of the forest, which once belonged to the Dukes of Normandy, then to the Kings of France, and which provided wood for shipbuilding and the manufacture of charcoal. The forest is a great place to have fun and relax.

...nice view over the Seine from the bridge, quite impressive