베르트르빌 생투앙‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 동굴

이것은 Longueville sur Scie의 성이 아니라 Arques la bataille의 성입니다.

Ideal places to come and have a picnic and relax, near the Avenue Verte (London-Paris)

The castle was built in the style of Louis XIV. It features a large garden, which includes a 200-year-old Lebanon cedar. The entire complex is surrounded by a moat to protect it from wildlife. The castle is now privately owned.

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

Miromesnil Castle (French: Château de Miromesnil) is located in the commune of Tourville-sur-Arques in the Seine-Maritime department, in Normandy in northern France. The castle's name comes from the French nobleman Armand Thomas Hue, vicomte de Miromesnil, a minister of the Ancien Régime under Louis XVI. The castle is famous as the birthplace of Guy de Maupassant. The writer was born on August 5, 1850, on the first floor of the building. His parents rented the castle at the time. The castle complex includes a large garden and an extensive park, which have been designated a "Jardin Remarquable" by the French Ministry of Culture. Since February 6, 1945, the castle building has been listed as a historical monument in France. The castle chapel, which is part of the complex, has been classified as an independent historical monument since July 1957. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Miromesnil

Built in 1869, after the Second World War, the Houillères du Nord, which had become owners, had made it a summer camp to accommodate nearly 180 young people. The castle had been closed for four years when Pierre Bienfait, attracted by the town thanks to his wife, Marie-Jacqueline, originally from Varengeville, bought the castle to transform the ground floor into a room that can accommodate up to 300 people. Under the name of Pierre Delamare, the owner is also a songwriter and pianist.

Located on a rocky spur which dominates the valley, this fortified castle was probably built between 1040 and 1045 by the uncle of William the Conqueror. It was an important site during the Hundred Years' War. In 1589, Henry IV won a decisive victory at the foot of the ramparts against the Catholic league opposing his accession to the throne. From this episode comes the affixing of “The Battle” to the town of Arques. The castle is now in ruins and the interior can no longer be visited for security reasons, but you can go around it via the counterscarp path cut into the rock. To do this, unless you are an ace mountain biker, you will have to leave the bike and go around on foot. But it's worth it, because this short walk with some ups and downs offers wide panoramas of the surroundings and gives the full extent of the site. It is entirely possible to reach the entrance to the castle by road bike. To do this, you will have to climb a small tarmac path, but with a very steep slope.

Being restored. Temporary castle not accessible.