라 헤이 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

You are on the enclosed path of Fond de l'Ormelet, bordered by meadows sloping regularly towards Haut-Manoir and the severe wooded slope, the western end of the Côteaux forest.

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This short path will offer you a steep slope with a 40m difference in altitude over a short distance between the entrance to the hamlet of Les Mazis and the bottom of Ormelet.

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The path of La Planche will offer you a height difference of 60m between La Planche and the Fond de l'Ormelet. It will offer you beautiful views of the valley, the Garenne wood and the Mazis hill.

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This small path winds its way through the fields and connects Le Richebourg, which bears the name of the old castle demolished in 1826, to the centre of La Feuillie.

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This small path winds its way through the fields and connects Le Richebourg, which bears the name of the old castle demolished in 1826, to the centre of La Feuillie.

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This pleasant and slightly landlocked forest road delimits two neighboring departments! To the north, Seine-Maritime; to the south, Eure.

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The church bell tower (built in 1560) dominates the surroundings with its 54 m height, it is considered the tallest slate-covered church bell tower in France. The first church of La Feuillie was probably a chapel of the royal manor of Philippe le Bel, erected as a parish church by Queen Blanche d'Évreux in the 14th century. At that time, it had a simpler plan than today: the two chapels of Sainte Vierge and Saint Adrien were smaller. Dilapidated and too small, it made way for a new church at the end of the 15th century. Two other chapels: Sainte Philomène (presbytery side) and Saint Augustin (towards the sacristy) were built during the Renaissance and the first two were enlarged. This gives the church its current shape of a double-crossbar cross. Another particularity to explore lies in the church's stained glass windows. These magnificent works of art, with their brilliance and finesse, do not just embellish the interior; they narrate biblical stories and illustrate scenes from the lives of the saints.

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The church built in 1261 was destroyed and then replaced by the Notre-Dame church in the 17th century. It is made of stone and flint and has a bell tower with a square tower. Its nave is substantial since it is 12 meters wide. When you enter, it is first the abundance of wood that strikes you, then the calorifer (heating system) by its age (OT des 4 rivières en Bray)

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