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This Saint-Crespin church is tiny for a tiny village. The town hall is tiny too. They are located right next door, like a vestige of blessed times gone by.

The church of Saint-Pierre, in Longueville-sur-Scie, in Seine-Maritime, in Normandy, is attached to the parish of Saint-Pierre de Bacqueville – Vienne et Scie, in the deanery of Pays de Caux in the diocese of Rouen.

The Sainte-Thérèse chapel was built between 1929 and 1931. This chapel, used as a place of worship by the town which has not had a church since 1812, was designed according to the plans of Georges Thurin, a Rouen architect. It was saved from ruin by the town which bought it on August 5, 1993 from the Diocesan Association to rehabilitate and enlarge it the following year.

Excellent gîte for a return to basics, without electricity and without running water. A "low tech" or simply 'no tech' experience.

The chapel of the blessed is located on the heights of Saint-Saëns. Believers or not come there for their children. The building would have the power to make babies walk! At the foot of the statue of Saint-Saëns, we sometimes find baby shoes, proof of the passage of parents worried about their children.

The original construction of the building dates back to the 11th and 12th centuries, partly destroyed by lightning on June 10, 1883. In 1896 it was decided to demolish and completely rebuild the church. In front of the church, you can admire the Dillard Fountain. This dates from 1901. Although he died about fifteen years before its construction, Mr. Dillard was keen to supply the city with drinking water and it was with this objective that he made a legacy in his will, a legacy which was contested by the family and whose lawsuit against the town of Saint-Saëns failed. The Dillard Fountain remained operational until 1960 when the city was connected to drinking water.

Ruins of an ancient castle. Ideal bucolic place to stop and rest. You can admire the view and the surrounding landscape.