Visit Seine-Maritime from Le Tréport

• Saint-Martin Church : Saint-Martin Church was designed by the talented Amiens architect Edmond Douillet, whose reputation as a church builder was already well established. He preferred to draw inspiration from Christian basilicas with Byzantine domes.
• Notre-Dame-de-la-Falaise: also known as Notre Dame des flots, was inaugurated on August 18, 1878. Its 7-meter-high plinth features three bas-reliefs – by local sculptor Marie-Josephe Cotelle Clère – representing the patron saints of the 3 “sister towns”: Saint-Jacques for Le Tréport, Saint-Laurent for Eu and Saint-Martin for Mers-les-Bains.
• Belle Époque villas: with the discovery of sea bathing and its therapeutic benefits, Mers underwent spectacular development. At the end of the 19th century, the railroads brought the first holidaymakers, known as “Baigneurs”, to our shores. These bathers, drawn from the aristocracy and wealthy bourgeoisie of the time, were to settle here, building the first second homes of our modern world.

• Come and visit the royal city between land and sea.
• The Château Musée Louis Philippe: built by the Duke of Guise in the 16th century, it evolved over the centuries to become the favorite residence of the last French king, Louis-Philippe. 2012 saw the magnificent restoration of the Galerie de Guise, a sumptuous salon with a collection of 46 portraits.
• The park and the French garden: charming places to stroll around.
• The Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame and its crypt: construction began in the second half of the 12th century in honor of Saint Laurent O’toole, Archbishop of Dublin, who died in Eu in 1180. A monument of superb proportions, characteristic of the Franco-Norman pre-Gothic period, with its original nave, choir rebuilt in the 15th century and 17th-century organs.
• Chapelle du Collège des Jésuites: the chapel was built in 1613 by Catherine de Clèves, in memory of her husband, Henri de Lorrain, Duke of Guise, assassinated in Blois in 1588.
• Hôtel Dieu: 17th-century, brick and wood-panelled hospital complex. Only the library section is open to the public. Rare covered cemetery, resting place of the nuns.
• 19th-century Saint-Laurent chapel built in honor of Dublin archbishop Saint O’toole. At an altitude of 100m, it offers a breathtaking view of the Bresle estuary, the town of Eu and its sisters, Mers and Le Tréport.

• Dieppe Castle-Museum: overlooking the town, this 14th-century fortified castle now houses a museum devoted to the sea, ivory, Norman painting and the decorative arts. Panoramic view from the ramparts.
• Seafront and beach: Europe’s longest pebble beach, with its seafront promenade, lawns, restaurants and playgrounds.
• The Pollet district : an old fishermen’s quarter with cobbled streets, traditional houses and an authentic atmosphere.
• Saint-Jacques church: a 13th-century Gothic masterpiece, rich in sculpted detail and remarkable stained glass windows.
• Chapelle du Collège des Jésuites: the chapel was built in 1613 by Catherine de Clèves, in memory of her husband, Henri de Lorrain, Duke of Guise, assassinated in Blois in 1588.
• The marina and fishing port: stroll along the quays, watch the boats or enjoy a seafood platter in one of the many restaurants.
• La Cité de la Mer : interactive museum space on the theme of the sea and Dieppe’s maritime traditions.
• The Dieppe market (Saturday mornings): renowned as one of the most beautiful markets in France, it’s lively and typically Norman.
• The cliffs of the Côte d’Albâtre: for a spectacular nature walk overlooking the English Channel.
• La Maison Miffant: a historic confectionery where you can discover Dieppe’s famous caramels.

This natural wood of oak and ash, nestled in the hollow of the cliff, is unique on the English Channel coast. It became a renowned seaside resort in the early 20th century.

This site, protected from the wind and sea spray , allows lush vegetation to flourish: beeches, oaks, carpets of hyacinths and daffodils rub shoulders with Belle Epoque villas perched on their promontories.
Antique postcards will help you discover the history of this seaside resort born in 1898, of the Lumen and Fanfreluche villas, and will take you to the Victor Hugo viewpoint…

Welcome aboard!

To take a break from the fast-paced world and step back into the last century, take a trip on the Réseau des Bains de Mer at a speed of 25 km/hour.
Listen to the powerful blast of the steam locomotive, smell the coal, and when the conductor blows his whistle, you’re off for a moment of relaxation, lulled by the movement of the train and the clatter of the wheels on the rails…

To discover the landscapes of the Baie de Somme in an authentic way, let’s practice eco-mobile tourism.

Leave your car in the parking lot, get on board the train and take advantage of our combined offers with boat, walking and cycling tours… the wealth of heritage and nature will reveal itself to you.
For a day, escape to the heart of the Baie de Somme, on board the steam train that will take you from Cayeux to Le Crotoy, via St Valéry sur Somme.