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Very beautiful viewpoint, well worth seeing.

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definitely worth stopping

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Name is St. Bertinus

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nice photo but it's the village of Licques.

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beautiful place steeped in history. superb view at the top of the column

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A beautiful climb! Route used by the Tour de France in 2022.

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Very cute village and lots of shops for eating.

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Very smooth gravel path to avoid the main road.

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Excellent road between Coulomby and Quesques - quiet, smooth and superb wooded scenery.

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To rest after or in the middle of an outing, Wissant beach is magnificent, with its vast expanse of fine sand. In town, you can find everything you need to stock up on supplies.

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The statue of Suger in Saint-Omer is located in front of the ruins of the Abbey of Saint-Bertin. This impressive marble statue was created by the French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Stouf (1742-1826) and was originally placed in the courtyard of the Palace of Versailles in 1836. In 1931, it was decided to distribute these statues throughout France, and so the statue of Suger came to Saint-Omer, where he is said to have been born. The statue is 4.50 meters high and weighs 8 tons. The statue shows Suger with two symbols of royal power: the crown on a cushion and the hand of justice. Suger was an important figure in the Abbey of Saint-Denis and served as regent of the kingdom during the crusade of King Louis VII. He was born in 1082 and died in 1152.

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The Ruines de l’Abbaye Saint-Bertin are the remains of a Benedictine monastery in Saint-Omer, France. The monastery was founded in the 7th century by the Bishop of Thérouanne under the name Abbaye de Sithiu. The ruins of this monastery are located in Saint-Omer, Rue des Ruines Saint-Bertin. They were classified as a historical monument in 1840. The buildings are now in ruins, but are open to the public. The abbey was originally dedicated to Saint Peter and later to Saint Bertin. It was one of the three most powerful abbeys in the north of the kingdom. The monastery was surrounded by a wall and bordered the rivers Aa and Haute-Meldick. It consisted of three parts: the regular places, the peripheral districts and the outbuildings. The abbey church was located at the heart of the monastery and all the buildings were organized around it. The monastery also had a cloister, refectory, parlour, celler, chauffoir and kitchens. The ruins of the abbey offer a fascinating insight into the medieval history of France and are a popular tourist attraction.

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The statue of Suger in Saint-Omer is located in front of the ruins of the Abbey of Saint-Bertin. This impressive marble statue was created by the French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Stouf (1742-1826) and was originally placed in the courtyard of the Palace of Versailles in 1836. In 1931, it was decided to distribute these statues throughout France, and so the statue of Suger came to Saint-Omer, where he is said to have been born. The statue is 4.50 meters high and weighs 8 tons. The statue shows Suger with two symbols of royal power: the crown on a cushion and the hand of justice. Suger was an important figure in the Abbey of Saint-Denis and served as regent of the kingdom during the crusade of King Louis VII. He was born in 1082 and died in 1152.

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The Ruines de l’Abbaye Saint-Bertin are the remains of a Benedictine monastery in Saint-Omer, France. The monastery was founded in the 7th century by the Bishop of Thérouanne under the name of Abbaye de Sithiu. The ruins of this monastery are located in Saint-Omer, Rue des Ruines Saint-Bertin. They were classified as a historical monument in 1840. The buildings are now in ruins but are open to the public. The abbey was originally dedicated to Saint Peter and later to Saint Bertin. It was one of the three most powerful abbeys in the north of the kingdom. The monastery was surrounded by a wall and bordered the rivers Aa and Haute-Meldick. It consisted of three parts: the regular places, the peripheral districts and the outbuildings. The abbey church was located at the heart of the monastery and all the buildings were organized around it. The monastery also had a cloister, refectory, parlour, celler, chafing room and kitchens. The ruins of the abbey offer a fascinating insight into the medieval history of France and are a popular tourist attraction.

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This is where Napoleon marched with his Grande Armée. A pretty high pedestal.

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Escalles is located in an evergreen valley and has a beautiful pebble beach with sand and rocks, surrounded by numerous hiking trails. On clear days you can see the English coast from Escalles. The village has approximately 228 inhabitants. Escalles attracts tourists with its views of the hinterland. The main tourist attraction is Cap Blanc-Nez, the northernmost cliff in all of France, classified and a member of the Great Territories of France. This cliff, made of rocks and chalk marl, rises to 134 meters high and is home to impressive flora and fauna. The village dates back to the time of the Roman conquest. In the center of Escalles you will find three restaurants and a hotel.

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and its guardian

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The Colonne de la Grande Armée is a 53 meter high Corinthian triumphal column on the Rue Napoleon in Wimille, near Boulogne-sur-Mer, France. It was built between 1804 and 1841 in honor of Napoleon Bonaparte and his army. The triumphal column is modeled after Trajan's Column and other triumphal columns in Rome. The original purpose of the column was to commemorate a successful invasion of England, but it was later used to commemorate the first award of the Légion d'honneur to the soldiers of the Army of England. The triumphal column features a statue of Napoleon Bonaparte standing with his back to the sea.

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The 15th century church, a remnant of the abbey, has an octagonal bell tower and an 11th century Romanesque baptismal font. The structure is notable for the buildings built against the church, not unusual in the Middle Ages.

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Château Souverain Moulin is located in Pittefaux in the department of Pas-de-Calais in the Hauts-de-France region. The castle was built under Louis XIII between 1624 and 1645 for Philippe de Crequy and served as a hospital under Napoleon I2. Charles de Béthune added a floor between 1843 and 1847.

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