Explore Montigny at RELAIS DE MONTIGNY LE

Link Rouen and Forges-Les-Eaux in one pedal stroke! Discover Rouen, its medieval center and varied cultural offering, then, through the countryside surrounding the city of 100 steeples, discover castles and charming, unspoiled villages, as if frozen in time. Finally, the arrival at Forges-les-Eaux will make you want to stay longer in this charming spa town. Whether you go to Rouen or Forges-les-Eaux, you can extend the pleasure by taking the Seine à Vélo in Rouen and the Avenue-Verte London-Paris in Forges-les-Eaux.

This route brings together three villages, three church steeples and a remarkably diverse architectural heritage. In Illeville-sur-Montfort, the Saint-Médard Church, dating largely from the 16th century, features an elegant stone porch blending Gothic and Renaissance styles, crowned with finely sculpted gargoyles. Nearby stands a discreet yet remarkable 18th-century octagonal half-timbered dovecote, a gem of rural architecture located on private property. In Catelon, the Saint-Lubin Church combines Romanesque elements from the 11th century with later 18th-century alterations. Its Romanesque portal opens onto a churchyard shaded by cypress trees and a magnificent yew. The Manor of Candos and the Manor of Landry further enrich the local heritage. The former showcases traditional 18th-century half-timbering, while the latter combines brick, stone and timber framing and includes a round medieval stone tower dating from the 11th to the 16th century. In Flancourt-Catelon, the Saint-Ouen Church surprises visitors with a dormer window near the bell tower, an unusual feature for a religious building. Its old cemetery is enclosed by a traditional earthen wall. At the entrance to the village, a statue of the Virgin and Child quietly commemorates the Liberation. The Montfort State Forest provides a short but beautiful section of tall mature woodland, offering a striking contrast to the open countryside and bocage landscapes that dominate most of this route. A walk through churches, manor houses and living memories, where every village tells a different chapter of Norman history.

the Compostela Trail from Dieppe to Charters offers pilgrims and hikers alike the opportunity to cross the Eure department from north to south, linking the English Channel to Charters and then on to Santiago de Compostela. More information on chemins-pelerins-normands.fr/

Revolving around water, this walking trail will allow you to reach the Léry-Poses Leisure Park. This charming walk goes from the banks of the river Eure to the banks of the river Seine to see streams and rivers permeated with Impressionist lights and enjoy soft green landscapes. Former boatmen's village, Poses, nestled along a peaceful towpath reveals its charms and its river past and leads to an imposing dam on the river Seine.

This route invites walkers to explore a landscape where deep forest, medieval heritage and a thousand years of history come together. It takes place in Illeville-sur-Montfort, one of the oldest settlements in the region. The village name dates back to the Norman period, long before the conquest of England. Originally known as the estate (villa) of Wila (William) or Withlac, it became Willerville in the 16th century before evolving into Illeville. The same Viking-derived name can still be found in many English place names such as Illingham and Wilton. Archaeological remains and ancient fragments found in the area reveal an even older occupation dating back to the Gallo-Roman period, when this land was gradually reclaimed from the Montfort Forest. The architectural highlight of the route is Saint-Médard Church, built mainly during the 13th century. Its low square tower, nave, choir, transept and original vaults are complemented by a remarkable 16th-century porch blending Gothic and Renaissance influences, whose elegance never fails to impress visitors. The wooded grounds of the Château du Courant offer a few botanical surprises, including blue cedars and giant sequoias. Meanwhile, the Montfort State Forest unfolds across four long undulating sections of the route, with varied woodlands forming the backbone of this walk. A journey through Viking memories, medieval stonework and the timeless beauty of the Norman forest.

This route offers a generous introduction to the Norman countryside, combining unexpected heritage, contrasting landscapes and intriguing architectural features. In Touville-sur-Montfort, the built heritage is remarkably diverse. Opposite the church stands a Renaissance half-timbered manor house with an elegant and imposing silhouette, while near the end of the route a Belle Époque villa evokes the refined atmosphere of Deauville. Two distinct eras and two very different worlds, separated by only a few hundred metres. The church itself is well worth a visit: its Romanesque nave dates from the 13th century and was enhanced in the 16th century with beautiful Flamboyant Gothic twin windows and an elegant half-timbered porch. Manor houses and traditional thatched cottages further enrich this varied architectural landscape. The scenery changes constantly throughout the walk. Forest covers around a quarter of the route across two long sloping sections, before giving way to sunken bocage lanes, open farmland and inhabited hamlets. The trail also features two unexpected engineering structures. One bridge crosses a normally dry stream that can become a rushing torrent during heavy storms, while the other spans a railway line on an attractive stone-and-brick viaduct. These discreet yet elegant structures add an extra touch of interest to a walk full of surprises. A Norman hike where architecture, nature and hidden curiosities combine to create a memorable experience.

On the way to discover the two valleys. First of all, the Eure valley with its waterfalls and its old lock. At the gates of a contemporary city that has kept its naturalness, come and observe at the bird sanctuary of the Grande Noë, a good number of local or passing birds. Then, the Seine valley will amaze you with its magnificent views on the chalky hillsides and its monuments such as the dam installed in a preserved natural environment. So many sights on the program of this walk!

Alternating between woodland, bocage countryside and open plateaus, this varied walk offers a rich combination of landscapes and heritage. Along the way, hikers can admire three castles and manor houses from a distance, as well as traditional half-timbered buildings and a historic cart shed. The route unfolds through a beautifully preserved Norman setting where every turn reveals something new. Forests accompany nearly a third of the trail across two long sloping sections, including two magnificent beech groves located on the edge of the state forest and near the village. The bocage landscape then takes over, with sunken lanes lined by pollarded trees, before the rolling plateau opens onto wider views and more expansive horizons. Three historic residences can be seen from the path. The Château du Bois Héroult, an elegant 18th-century residence, stands alongside the Manor of La Hennière and the Manor of La Ferté, which belonged in the 19th century to the writer Henri Lavedan. Each reflects a different period of local history, though all remain private properties. The Church of Saint James (Saint-Jacques), built on a medieval motte, is a rare architectural curiosity well worth a stop. Traditional Norman heritage is also represented by a fine cart shed and several thatched cottages, discreet reminders of a rural building tradition that combines practicality and elegance. Between forests, manor houses and bocage landscapes, this route perfectly captures the authentic spirit of Normandy.

This route takes its name from a natural phenomenon typical of Normandy: the dour. This seasonal stream remains dry throughout the summer before suddenly becoming a rushing torrent during periods of heavy rainfall, much like a Norman wadi. Its unpredictable presence gives the surrounding valleys a constantly changing character throughout the year. The landscapes along the trail are remarkably diverse. The hilly sections are dominated by bocage scenery, with sunken lanes bordered by hedgerows and tree-lined embankments. Woodland then takes over, offering pleasant shaded stretches, including a particularly magnificent beech forest near the village. Further on, the landscape opens onto gently rolling farmland, always framed by wooded horizons in the distance. The built heritage is equally impressive. No fewer than four churches can be discovered along the route, in Saint-Léger-du-Genetey, Bosc-Regnoult-en-Roumois and Écaquelon, including the remarkable Saint-Jacques Church, built on a medieval motte and considered a rare architectural curiosity. The Manor of La Hennière and several traditional half-timbered buildings further enrich the walk. At Les Épinays, a beautiful cart shed stands beside a square dovecote, forming a charming and authentic rural ensemble. With its four churches, majestic beech woodland and seasonal Norman streams, this route offers a rich and deeply local experience.

A special place, assembling a collection of objects associated with the famous French composer in the house where he was born: Claude Debussy's birthplace is located in the historic quarter of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. It was in this 17-century house in the town that Claude Debussy was born, on 22 August 1862, and spent his early childhood. His father ran a china shop on the ground floor. After the composer's death in 1918, it soon became the main gathering place of his many admirers. Once inside, you will discover a wonderful little inner courtyard, where a splendid wooden staircase will lead you up to the museum. The museum, officially recognised as a 'Maison des illustres' ('Houses of the Famous'), displays objects and photographs that help provide a better understanding of the composer's creative process. In fact, Debussy liked to surround himself with objects from different places and artistic movements, which influenced his music. For example, a Japanese lacquered panel, which came from his Parisian mansion, depicting two fish swimming under a willow, musically metamorphosed into 'Poissons d'or', a piano piece (1907). A small museum but a grand tribute to one of France's greatest composers!

Come and spend a day among France's biggest monuments, all in one park! It's bound to appeal to both young and old! Prepare to explore France and its biggest landmarks in just a few hours by visiting the France Miniature park. Set off on a trip through France and discover 117 monuments reproduced at 1:30 scale and in the setting of a five-hectare park set out in the form of a map of France. Admire all of France's most beautiful sites, from Paris' most beautiful monuments in minature form, to Versailles, the Chateaux of the Loire region, the Auvergne Volcanoes, the Arles Amphitheatre, gothic and roman architecture, Normandy, Mont Saint-Michel and more... On this unconventional yet cultural tour you will find out the stories behind many French monuments. An attractions area, based upon the regions of France is also to be found in the park. Find inspiration for your future trips to France at France Miniature!

Located in the heart of Impressionist country, close to Paris, Saint-Germain-en-Laye and Versailles, the serviced apartments of Residhome Carrières La Défense benefit from an outstanding location. The residential hotel is close to the picturesque town centre, restaurants and shops. It is within easy reach of Paris and the business district of La Défense, with fast access to RER A and Transilien rail services. Carrières-sur-Seine is a town with a country feel. For nearly two centuries it has been the charming green backdrop to pleasant walks, with its Parc de la Mairie (a classified "monument historique" site), washhouse, tithe warehouse, troglodyte houses, windmill, etc. Other sites and features in the area include: the Château de Versailles, the Château de Monte Cristo, a ride aboard the Dénicheur, the Impressionist cruise, the Serre aux Papillons (butterfly farm), the Parc Zoologique de Thoiry, and the Club Hippique de la Jonction at Saint-Germain-en-Laye (riding stables - hacking in the national forest), the Golf de l'Ile Fleurie, etc.

The Fournaise museum proposes a meeting with the artist during a show, punctuated by digital animations and videos, in the middle of the atmosphere recreated by the sets of theaters. of the museum. One hundred years after his death, Renoir is back in Chatou hologram! Familiarly, he tells us about his vision of painting, the harsh criticisms of his contemporaries, his workshop secrets, his loves, his relatives ... and the fertile inspiration drawn from the banks of the Seine. At the time of the first scandals, Durand-Ruel and some amateurs give him a decisive support by buying him paintings. Alphonse Fournaise is one of the first! He ordered his portrait and that of his daughter for 200 francs. For more than ten years, Renoir made frequent stays at home and around Chatou where he painted about thirty paintings. Aged nearly forty, he began the ambitious Breakfast of the Boaters. This painting, painted on the balcony of the Maison Fournaise, is the result of long research. The painter feels then that he has arrived "at the end of impressionism". This great admirer of the masters of the Italian Renaissance dreams of making this work a bridge between Veronese, Raphael and the modern life of his century. Retained at the Fournaise by his painting in 1880, he wrote to Monsieur de Bellio: "You will not regret your trip. It is the most beautiful place around Paris. " To complete your experience in the footsteps of Renoir, go back in time on the Fournaise hamlet thanks to the virtual reality helmets, wander among the characters of the Breakfast of the boaters with the tactile tablets or create your own work according to the master in painting Virtual. In this unprecedented show, technology offers an innovative, fun and surprising approach to an immersive journey in the heart of the painter's Impressionist years in Chatou. - Departures of visits every 30 minutes. Come 15 to 20 minutes in advance. - Duration of the show: about 60 minutes

This little gem awaits you on the Ile des Impressionnistes in Chatou : visit the workshops of the Sequana association ! In addition to the visit of the worshop, short cruises aboard the electric-powered boat "Chloé" are possible in spring and summer. Sequana restores and sometimes buids replicas of the boats used during the boating era: yoles, 'périssoires' (a type of dinghy), canoes and sailing boats. The association also does historical research and takes part in various nautical events and festivals. In Spring and Summer, Chloé, an electric boat, accepts 9 passengers in addition to the pilot and the sailor for a guided tour on the Seine. In times of Covid, cruises are limited to 6 people or 9 if they belong to the same family.

In 1228, Saint Louis and his mother Blanche de Castille established the Abbey of Royaumont, today still the largest Cistercian abbey of Ile-de-France. Listed as a historical monument, the abbey has one of the most beautiful examples of Gothic refectory in France. The 7 hectares park, crossed by canals, is labelled "Remarkable garden" by the French Minister of Culture. It has conserved some of its medieval features and today has three gardens: an experimental vegetable garden, opened in 2014, a medieval inspiration garden, and the garden of the monastery transformed into a ravishing French garden in 1912. The abbey is open every day, from 10 am to 6 pm (5:30 pm between November and March). Royaumont Abbey also offers guided visits, heritage and garden activities for children and families every Sunday throughout the year, and holds a music and dance Festival every year in September and October. In 1228, Saint Louis and his mother Blanche de Castille established the Abbey of Royaumont, today still the largest Cistercian abbey of Ile-de-France. Listed as a historical monument, the abbey has one of the most beautiful examples of Gothic refectory in France. The 7 hectares park, crossed by canals, is labelled "Remarkable garden" by the French Minister of Culture. It has conserved some of its medieval features and today has three gardens: an experimental vegetable garden, opened in 2014, a medieval inspiration garden, and the garden of the monastery transformed into a ravishing French garden in 1912. The abbey is open every day, from 10 am to 6 pm (5:30 pm between November and March). Royaumont Abbey also offers guided visits, heritage and garden activities for children and families every Sunday throughout the year, and holds a music and dance Festival every year in September and October.

The Grand Trianon was designed in 1687 by Jules Hardouin-Mansart to allow King Louis XIV to escape the excessive luxury of the Court and to safeguard his love affairs there. The site indeed exudes a sense of intimacy and refinement. The palace is inspired by Italian architecture and invites you to poetry and leisurely strolls. It was built on the site of Louis XIV’s former Porcelain Trianon. A little fun fact: in the past, the Grand Trianon was surrounded by thousands of potted flowers, which were changed every day. Today, this tradition is still maintained with each season. The spectacle was truly unique: flowerbeds bursting with blooms of every color and a wide variety of fragrances filled the air. Later on, the Grand Trianon was frequented by Napoleon Bonaparte and by Presidents of the Republic. From 1962 to 1966, General de Gaulle entrusted André Malraux, then Minister of Cultural Affairs, with the restoration of the Grand Trianon.

The Petit Trianon was built between 1763 and 1768 by the architect Gabriel, requested by Madame de Pompadour, mistress then friend of king Louis XV. Madame de Pompadour, who wished to “relieve the king’s boredom” — though no longer his mistress, she remained his friend — was the instigator of this small château, built by architect Gabriel between 1763 and 1768. It was erected near the Botanical Garden and the new menagerie, as Louis XV had a keen interest in the sciences. To please the marquise, always at the forefront of fashion, the king’s architect broke away from the rococo aesthetic and adopted a cubic form with very pure lines, in keeping with the brand-new “Greek style” then in vogue. Its simplicity is only apparent, for each façade is different, designed in relation to the space it overlooks: the courtyard, the French Garden with its elegant pavilion, the Botanical Garden, and the Florist’s Garden. Inside, one finds the same modernity of style. Simpler than the rest of the estate, the decoration of the Petit Trianon lies not in lavish materials — gilding is almost absent — but in the refinement of its sculptures, in a château entirely dedicated to nature. Madame de Pompadour died in 1764 and never saw the château completed. Today, it is above all the memory of Marie-Antoinette that it evokes. In 1774, Louis XVI gave the Trianon estate to his wife, who was able to live here a life apart — too much so for some — from the Court.

ArrayYour Experience Use Your Passport to Tour the Château de Versailles Your ticket gives you access to the most famous places within the royal estate including the Royal Palace, the Park, Gardens, Marie Antoinette’s Estate, and entry to any exhibitions on show at the time of your visit. If you plan to visit on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday, it’s worth paying the extra €8 for an upgraded Passport ticket, which includes access to the Musical Fountain and Garden shows. Learn About the French Monarchy with the Help of a Multilingual Audio Guide Upon entering the Palace, collect your complimentary audio guide from one of the two pick-up counters located on the ground floor, one at the entrance to the Apartment Ladies and the other at the entrance to the Gallery of Castles. Audio guides are available in 11 languages: Spanish, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese and Russian. Begin your visit by exploring the ornate King and Queen's State Apartments. Learn about the French monarchy and peek into the private lives of the infamous King Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette. Next, make your way to the glittering Hall of Mirrors. Designed to protect the ornate walls and ceilings from smoke, the hall’s 357 mirrors were strategically placed to reflect the light of candles. With just a few flames, the reflection from so many mirrors was enough to light up the whole hall! Explore 250 Acres of Gorgeously Landscaped Lawns and Fountains After admiring the inside of the Palace, head outdoors and take in the grandeur of the estate’s impressive architecture. Stroll along the cobblestone grounds, through the beautiful French gardens, and pass by the gorgeous Versailles fountains. Next, stop by the Estate of Marie Antoinette and discover the life and antics of the Queen at the Petit Trianon. Walk around the Village of the Queen and English gardens, then see where Marie Antoinette built her own house, a Mill, a Preparation Dairy, a Cave, a Belvedere and the magnificent Temple of Love where lovers get engage. At the Carrosses Gallery, travel back in time as you explore carriages, coaches, sculptures and other artifacts left behind by the French Monarch. If you’re short on time and would prefer to skip the long lines, a Versailles skip-the-line entry ticket will allow you to save your time. If you’d like to maximize your time at the palace of Versailles and get a more in depth Castle experience, click here. Each year, it is estimated that approximately 5 million people visit the Palace of Versailles, and between 8 and 10 million people walk its gardens. A place of immense beauty, Versailles stands as a symbol of France’s monarchy and its glorious history.

Since 1979, the Palace of Versailles has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It stands as one of the finest masterpieces of 17th-century French art. The Palace and the Trianon Estate are open every day, except Mondays. The Palace opens at 9 a.m., while the Trianon Estate opens only from 12 p.m. The Park and Gardens are open daily with free admission (access to the Gardens is ticketed on the days of the Musical Fountains Shows and Night Fountains Shows, as well as during the Musical Gardens). You can only access the Park via: the Queen’s Gate (Grille de la Reine, entrance for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles every day), the Saint-Antoine Gate (Porte Saint-Antoine, pedestrians and cyclists every day, vehicles only on weekends and public holidays), the Matelots Gate (Grille des Matelots, pedestrians and cyclists every day), from 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., with last entry at 6:15 p.m. in high season, and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in low season. By exploring the Hall of Mirrors, the King’s State Apartments, and the Museum of the History of France, you step into a palace that, until 1789, was the heart of royal power and continued to evolve over the centuries. Originally, Versailles was nothing more than a hunting lodge built by Louis XIII. But it was here that Louis XIV chose to construct the majestic palace we know today, a symbol of absolute monarchy and French classical art. In the 1670s, Louis XIV commissioned the construction of the King’s and Queen’s State Apartments. The most emblematic creation of these ceremonial spaces is undoubtedly the Hall of Mirrors, designed by Mansart. During the following century, the palace kept expanding, with major works such as the Royal Chapel and the Opera. Today, the Palace covers 63,154 m², spread across 2,300 rooms. Although the Palace lost its role as the seat of power in 1789, in the 19th century it was given a new purpose: to become the Museum of the History of France, an idea launched by Louis-Philippe, who ascended the throne in 1830. Many rooms of the palace were then transformed to house collections recounting the great moments of French history, enriched until the early 20th century.

10 km away from Rouen in the Seine Valley, the Abbey Saint-Georges was built during the 12th century. The visitor will admire the Abbey-church which is striking for its Norman romanesque style, the chapter house (end of the 12th century) with its capitals showing biblical and secular scenes, and the former monastery buildind from the 16th century. From one of the outbuildings, enjoy the exceptional view over the gardens A la française, the whole abbey and the Seine-Valley.

10 km away from Rouen in the Seine Valley, the Abbey Saint-Georges was built during the 12th century. The visitor will admire the Abbey-church which is striking for its Norman romanesque style, the chapter house (end of the 12th century) with its capitals showing biblical and secular scenes, and the former monastery buildind from the 16th century. From one of the outbuildings, enjoy the exceptional view over the gardens A la française, the whole abbey and the Seine-Valley.

The Saint-Jean-du-Cardonnay parish church dates back to the 16th century, but was restored in 1768 and 1865. The latest work was carried out by architect Barthélemy Jacques Eugène. The church is built of limestone, brick and tiles. The church's elongated plan ends in an apse. It is crowned by a bell tower with a polygonal slate spire at the top of the roof. The steeple is supported by four pillars joined by 16th-century pointed arches. The church has a masonry porch with three arches. The west facade features three semi-circular geminated bays. The exposed gable is crowned with a sculpted cross. Mass times are posted on the church door.

On the banks of the Seine, this garden pavillon, is the only part remains of the property lived in by Flaubert for 35 years. On display are personal objects, writing equipement, portraits, engravings and views of Croisset at the time. Flaubert's library is housed in the town hall at Canteleu.

These stones are 800 years old! The Manor House was built by the Knights Templars in 1214. This Norman farmyard comprises numerous outbuildings, a 100-metre deep well, a medieval garden (medicinal and aromatic herbs, condiments, flowers, fruits and vegetables) and the chapel Saint Gorgon ornamented with frescoes representing the 12 apostles and the 12 Sybils.

Discover this historic site through : - Saint-Gorgon Chapel - The wells - The kennel - The Longère - The Pressoir - Le Fournil - The Charretterie - The medieval garden The construction of the Manoir de l'Aumônerie takes us back over 800 years. Did the Templars really build the Manoir de l'Aumônerie? That's the question we're currently trying to answer by delving into every possible document and archive. Research in progress? to be continued! In fact, the Knights Templar built the Manor around 1214. Having become very wealthy, they built estates to protect the roads and to welcome travelers, Crusaders and pilgrims. The dissolution of the Order at the Council of Vienna and the death of Grand Master Jacques de Molay, burned at the stake in 1314, led to the demise of the Order of the Temple. All Templar assets were then devolved. In the 15th century, the farm and clearing came under the control of Saint-Georges Abbey, in Saint-Martin-de-Boscherville. This Benedictine abbey was founded in 1112 with the support of the powerful de Tancarville family. The Benedictine monks turned it into the Abbey?s Chaplaincy. They installed farmers in the manor, while also receiving guests of the monks. The 16th century saw the construction of Le Pressoir, La Longère, Le Chenil and Le Four à Pain, as well as a chapel dedicated to Saint-Gorgon, a Roman martyr. During the French Revolution, the property was confiscated from the monks and bought by private individuals. In the 19th century, the creamery and barn were built. The estate changed hands several times over the course of the twentieth century, and in the 1960s the land was gradually sold off as building plots. In 1970, Michel and Josette Ratier bought the property from the descendants of the last farmers and had it listed as a Monument Historique. In 2018, Erwan and Sophie-Isabelle de Saint-Seine took over the restoration of the Manoir de l'Aumônerie.

The National Interest Market of Rouen (MIN) is the most important wholesale food market in the north-west of France. Its 20 hectares and 57,000 sq m of premises are dedicated to all the businesses in the food industry.

Opened in September 2015, SHED is an independent venue for contemporary art. Located near Rouen, the venue is special in several ways: owned by a group of artists and curators, the 1400m² building is located in a former candle wick factory. Alongside private workshops and storage facilities, there is an exhibition space (600m²) and a studio (200m²) where artists in residence are welcomed. SHED is emerging in an area where few venues are dedicated to contemporary art, and even fewer to research and experimentation. Its seasonal programming also extends beyond the walls.

Specialized in the production of apple and cherry sugars and the making of gummy bears and other chocolate sweets. The visit of the production workshop, entirely visible thanks to glass windows, is carried out by an operator in situation of handicap.

Built in the 17th century on the remains of a 14th-century manor house, the château de Saint-Jean-du-Cardonnaye lost its large brick wings over time. Today, all that remains is the central main building, remodeled in 1820, and a chapel built the same year. The estate was successively owned by the Herbouville, Crillon and Polignac families. The vault in the chapel houses their graves, including those of the last Seigneur d'Herbouville and Prince Henri de Polignac, a captain killed in action in September 1915 during the First World War. Severely damaged during the Second World War, the château was the target of Allied bombing raids in the summer of 1944. These raids targeted a German launch pad in the grounds, from which 101 V1 missiles were fired. While the estate suffered greatly from these attacks, the chapel was miraculously spared.

The bistro that resources you! LE BOIS. Our Bistro LE BOIS, a real space of conviviality and relaxation in a modern and warm setting. We propose you a simple and home-made restoration (on reservation), with local and seasonal products, a tea room accompanied by some sweetnesses and a space bar and tapas for your aperitifs between friends.

Our chef offers you these dishes to take away. Conceived from quality ingredients, the traditional cooking of the Relais de Montigny invites itself on your table for your family meals, between friends, small ceremony.

Located just outside Rouen, our Clos de la Vaupalière restaurant welcomes you for lunch and dinner, Monday to Friday. Our menu features dishes made by our chefs with seasonal produce, partly from our regions, and French meats. On Friday evenings, we offer special or themed evenings: dinner IN THE DARK, dinner concert, special girls' evening, family enjoyment, apéro plancha... If you're staying at our hotel, breakfast and dinner are served in one of our restaurant rooms. There's also a lounge with a wine bar, an area with free games (billiards, video games and table soccer?) and on Mondays and Wednesdays, you can take part in our happy hours. Wifi and parking are free, and we also have 4 charging points for electric cars.

All Sports Café is a bar and restaurant dedicated to sports covering 1,700 sq m. On the ground floor, the restaurant offers a wide range of dishes including pizzas, mussels, burgers and fish and chips as well as a wide choice of meat and fish. A shellfish and oyster bar completes the offer with fresh seafood all year round. Upstairs the lounge bar welcomes you to a friendly setting broadcasting live sports games from all over the world. We offer cheese and charcuterie boards to go with your cocktails as well as fish & chips, burgers and pizzas.

This restaurant located in the area of Petit-Quevilly in Rouen has been run by the Demoget’s family from father to son since three generations and has become a famous gastronomic place. Thierry Demoget works with his charming wife, Corinne, and goes over the classical recipes based on products of the sea and of the land.

L'Adresse Foodtruck offers homemade products and travels around the region to bring you pizzas, burgers, chips, chicken tenders and desserts. The dough and bread are supplied by a local bakery, while the cold meats and cheeses are Italian specialities. The salmon is marinated by us. The truck arrives at your location in the evenings (from 5pm): - Monday: Pissy Poville - Tuesday: Castorama car park at lunchtime - Saint Jean du Cardonnay - Wednesday: Bois-Guillaume - Thursday: Bouville - Friday: Sierville

Le Barouf, a musical bar in the heart of Rouen, immerses you in a warm, exotic atmosphere. From Tuesday to Saturday, free admission, cocktails, themed evenings and a sunny DJ set make Bar?ouf an unmissable place to party with friends. Privatization available to enhance your evenings and events.

Hakim Benallal, an amazing, original and audacious chef, will delight your taste buds and your eyes. A good moment in a relaxed atmosphere and an exceptional setting.

Gourmet, seasonal homemade cuisine. Local and organic produce cooked by the artisan-cook Flore in front of you thanks to the open kitchen. The Chef cares about your tastes, your allergies and special diets: gluten-free, dairy-free dishes, etc., and committed herself to signing the charter "Good for climate. La Table de Flore is part of the "A table avec Flaubert" event by offering "Flaubert inspired menus".

Les Maraîchers... le Bistrot de la Couronne, one of the oldest restaurants of the Place du Vieux Marché. Sacha Cauvin and his staff welcome you in a warm old style setting, with mirrors, old posters, family pictures, the beech parquet, the counter with pitchers. You will savour the real brasserie cooking. Discover the soul, the atmosphere of the place in a unique setting improving through the years. The place is listed among the historical and heritage cafés of Europe.

The bistro that resources you! LE BOIS. Our Bistro LE BOIS, a real space of conviviality and relaxation in a modern and warm setting. We propose you a simple and home-made restoration (on reservation), with local and seasonal products, a tea room accompanied by some sweetnesses and a space bar and tapas for your aperitifs between friends.

Our hotel is located a few km away from the historic area of Rouen in green surroundings.

Our chef offers you these dishes to take away. Conceived from quality ingredients, the traditional cooking of the Relais de Montigny invites itself on your table for your family meals, between friends, small ceremony.

The Clos de la Vaupalière is a rare place located 5 minutes away from Rouen and directly accessible from the main towns. We are a three-star hotel offering a high level of comfort, comprising 30 bedrooms, including family rooms that can sleep up to 6 people, a restaurant open for lunch and dinner from Monday to Friday, and hosting themed nights on Fridays (dark dining, girls' night, live music, etc.) Our chef prepares homemade dishes using seasonal produce and French meat. We also have reception venues with different atmospheres: authentic, modern, playful, and offer made-to-measure solutions in partnership with the caterer Maison Lecointe to host your family events (weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.) and corporate events (seminars, study days, trainings, general assemblies, trade fairs, gala dinners, etc.). With our 11 rooms ranging from 15 to 300 sq m, the Clos de la Vaupalière can seat from 1 to 500 people depending on the room. Three car parks and free Wi-Fi available. Located at the gateway to Rouen, we invite you to explore the "city of a hundred steeples" and its historic centre, where you will especially love the Historial Jeanne d’Arc (Joan of Arc Museum). Not to forget the forests, parks and sports activities easily accessible nearby…

The holiday cottage "La Crèmerie" is located within the "Manoir de l'aumônerie" property, known as the “Ferme des Templiers” (the Knights Templars' Farm). Founded in 1214 by the Knights Templar of Sainte Vaubourg, this Norman property is in an unspoilt setting. You will be able to explore the medieval garden with more than 200 species of plants, the orchard, Saint Gorgon's Chapel and the charming village of Saint Martin de Boscherville with its Romanesque Abbey nearby. The holiday cottage "La Crèmerie" is fully detached and situated on the 1st floor of the former dairy of the Manor house. It offers a view of the medieval garden. It comprises a sitting room with a convertible sofa bed, an open plan kitchen, a bathroom with shower and toilet, a double bedroom and an adjoining twin bedroom. Splendid historic setting. Outbuilding of a 13th century Knights Templar's manor house with view of the main building, the chapel, the wood and the medieval garden. No pets allowed. Non-smoking holiday cottage.

The holiday cottage "La Longère" is located within the "Manoir de l'aumônerie" property, known as the “Ferme des Templiers” (the Knights Templars' Farm). Founded in 1214 by the Knights Templar of Sainte Vaubourg, this Norman property is in an unspoilt setting. You will be able to explore the medieval garden with more than 200 species of plants, the orchard, Saint Gorgon's Chapel and the charming village of Saint Martin de Boscherville with its Romanesque Abbey nearby. The holiday cottage "La Longère" is fully detached and situated on the 1st floor of the former dairy of the Manor house. It offers a view of the medieval garden. It comprises a sitting room with a convertible sofa bed, an open plan kitchen, a bathroom with shower and toilet, a double bedroom and an adjoining twin bedroom. Splendid historic setting. Outbuilding of a 13th century Knights Templar's manor house with view of the main building, the chapel, the wood and the medieval garden. No pets allowed. Non-smoking holiday cottage.

The motorhome service point is located in the marina of Rouen. It is accessible only for water and waste disposal during the opening hours of the harbour office.

Campsite 15 km away from Rouen. Easy going with the motorway A150. In a small village with shops.

Campsite 15 km away from Rouen. Easy going with the motorway A150. In a small village with shops.

The two-star hotel Ibis Budget Rouen Petit Quevilly, fully renovated and air-conditioned, welcomes you to travel back in time in the city of hundred steeples. Located 3 km away from the historic centre of Rouen and 300 metres away from the metro stop, you will be ideally situated to go to the Exhibition Hall, to the Kindarena as well as the Ile Lacroix for your competitions. Free Wi-Fi. Free car park closed for the night. BeinSport, Canal + and Eurosport channels in each bedroom. The hotel Ibis Budget offers a cheap historic stay. You will be warmly welcomed to a spacious room for 3 people. Bathroom, TV, Breakfast buffet. Bookings 24/7.