20의 티에트르빌가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Rode it on a longboard from Saint Vaast Dieppevalle to Fecamp. Nice tarmac, quiet, not a lot of people, a lot of rest areas with table, benches, and apple trees. Superb landscapes. I loved it and will come back. What is also interesting for training is that it is never flat, with uphills that can go for 4 or 5 km, but those are around 2%, so doable. Good for inline rollers, quads, longboards.

Nice church, worth a detour.

As Austrian cyclists, we were particularly surprised to discover that Empress Elisabeth also enjoyed the fresh air of Normandy here in 1875! We can well understand this when we look at the castle and the beautiful landscape!

The abbey church is only slightly smaller than Notre Dame in Paris. The nave measures an impressive 127 m. Its origins date back to the 7th century. You can clearly hear the ticking of the astronomical clock. There is little pomp and yet there are artistic reliefs everywhere and the shrine with a few drops of Christ's blood. Admission is free.

I know that Empress Sissi had a castle on Corfu! But she also had one in Normandy!

On the map, the church is assigned to St-Vaast.

With its very characteristic freestone bell tower (12th century), the Saint Anne church is of the first Gothic art of the 12th, 16th and 17th centuries. The nave has a beautiful ribbed vault from the 18th and 19th centuries and some of the columns may date from the 12th century, recut in the 16th century. The church was a place of prayer for the women of Newfoundland. The exterior of the church was completely renovated in 2005.

In terms of length (127m), this abbey church can measure up to the great French cathedrals (Notre-Dame de Paris: 130m). The facade is classic, while the walls of the nave impress with their austere appearance. Walk around the south side and stop in front of the side portal; the tympanum of the inner door is a textbook example of Norman Gothic decoration. Above the crossing of the transept rises a 65 m high, typical Norman bell tower with a square plan (towers of Notre-Dame; 69 m).