Beaumont-le-Roger walks

Improved version of the Blue marked route, starting from the Town Hall Square (superbly refurbished) to include a tour of the town, whose heritage is interesting and enhanced by recent developments.

Rivers, meadows, pollarded trees, sunken lanes through the bocage, forest... this peaceful walk offers a real taste of Normandy with beautiful discoveries: green landscapes, heritage sites and a park in a forest. Short version of the Three Rivers route marked in yellow. Unpaved paths: 75%

This easy route, mostly through woodland, is pleasant to do in hot weather.

A charming route through the countryside, offering a rejuvenating natural setting where the landscape changes with every shift in light and season.

Far from the towns and the hustle and bustle of human activity, enjoy a bucolic stroll through the woods and meadows of Normandy. Starting from Place de la Noë, 2 km from the village of Romilly-la-Puthenaye, the mainly forest paths offer a very pleasant walk leading to the old Moulin de Bougy mill in the Risle valley.

At the start of the route, discover the Château de Beaumesnil, known as "Le Mesnil Royal", a remarkable Baroque monument listed as a historic monument, which invites you to discover its furnished interior and its collection of antique bindings before strolling through its 60-hectare park and French gardens.

A lovely circular route between valleys and plateaus, passing by the Château du Champ de Bataille.

This route is sure to whet your appetite. As you meet local producers, you’ll discover their expertise and the flavours of the Normandy region.

Spend a day crossing fields, forests and greenways and discover the cultural and heritage treasures (churches, market halls, etc.) of the Pays de Conches community of municipalities.

Shortened version of the marked route starting from Ajou, retaining the interesting views of this high valley of the Risle, its mills, including the very pretty Rouge Moulin, the charming village of Champignolles and forest passages that are enjoyable in summer. On the other hand, the 4 km to Ajou are of little interest, hence the suggestion to start from the church of Saint Aubin. Yellow markings

This route pays tribute to eight airmen (three French, one Canadian and four American) who died in aerial combat between 1940 and 1944. Information panels are placed along the route. This route also offers views across the Vallons d’Épinay. The route can be covered as a single circular route of around twenty kilometres or as two circular routes of around ten kilometres each.

Charentonne Valley between Bernay and Broglie. A surprising shaded valley in the middle of a grain-growing plain. You wouldn't expect this when travelling from Bernay to Broglie (D438).

An easy flat route that is suitable for children, on foot or by bike. Along the way, you will come across several ponds where it is not uncommon to see ducks and herons.

Set among plains, fields and forests, this family hike is ideal for nature lovers. In spring, beautiful wild daffodils appear along the grassy path, delighting young and old alike. Later in the season, the blossoming orchards remind you that you are in Normandy!

This walk was created on the initiative of the municipality of Ferrières-Haut-Clocher. It is marked in blue and can be walked in either direction. This easy walk covers the southern part of the municipal area through plains and woods.

An easy hike around Bec-Hellouin, through forest and old monuments: old houses, an abbey and a monastery.

Cette randonnée vous fera arpenter des chemins boisés et champêtres, des zones naturelles protégées, permettra à toute la famille d'accéder à des parcours sportifs, et vous fera découvrir de magnifiques manoirs normands chargés d'histoire. Les petits comme les grands passeront un bon moment entre nature et architecture.

Conches, capital of the Pays d’Ouche, reveals the hidden treasures of its historical past and takes you on a winding journey through the secret Rouloir Valley, allowing you to discover the coolness of its banks and the beautiful gems of Norman rural architecture. It is the memory of a Normandy with a distinctly feminine charm and a gentle landscape that this region—so aptly described by Jean de la Varende—leaves with the walker.

This is a short, varied route, where you will pass some beautiful Norman houses, an old church and a farmhouse inn dating from the 13th century. Half on tarmac, half on paths, this route is not very difficult, even if the hill leading to the D830 puts hikers' calves to the test!

A pleasant, flat walk that will allow you to discover the back of the properties in this small village in the Neubourg plain.

A walk starting from the village centre, passing by the church, the hamlet of Le Hamel, the church at Hectomare, the hamlets of Le Bosc Harel and Londemare, and returning to Crestot via the north.

A circular walk starting from the village centre and passing by the Mare du Moulin, the Croix Chère Mère, the Church of Fouqueville, the hamlet of Londemare and back to Crestot.

A pleasant route combining tarmac, paths and trails, starting from a small village in the Eure department, in the Oison valley.

Disused since the 1970s, the old railway line offers a superb elevated view of the Risle Valley. It makes for a lovely walk starting from a quiet, charming village and passing through the Montfort State Forest. Along the way, you’ll come across some remarkable trees, a small valley with a dry riverbed, a lovely patch of wooded countryside and, occasionally, a few cows, goats, hares or roe deer.

Away from the marked trails lies a small valley with no waterways but full of charm. It is so hidden that the nightjar, a rare bird in Normandy, has been spotted there during its migration. Starting from the pretty village of Thierville, itself set apart from the Risle valley, this route takes you through varied forest environments and offers beautiful encounters such as the remarkable "Four Brothers" tree.

In the heart of Normandy’s largest forest, set off to discover the local flora and fauna. Along the way, you’ll encounter a variety of deciduous trees and pines, and you might even be lucky enough to spot a young deer as you round a bend in the path.

Cette agréable randonnée vous permettra de découvrir ce petit coin de Normandie un peu méconnu car loin des lieux touristiques. On croise en chemin le joli Château de la Mésangère, un bel étang perdu en forêt mais surtout le Chêne à la Vierge de la Mésangère. Cet arbre remarquable est assurément l'un des plus beaux (si ce n'est le plus beau) de toute la région.

In the Montfort National Forest, an extended version of the Yellow-marked trail starting from the Saint-Vincent visitor centre, with a higher proportion of unpaved paths. Combining a wide variety of woodland settings, alternating between narrow paths and wide lanes, this route also offers an escape into a typical Normandy bocage landscape.

For walking enthusiasts, a short hike in the Roumois region.

Nestled in the heart of Roumois, in the Eure department, this hike connects the charming villages of Saint-Pierre-des-Fleurs, Le Bec-Thomas, Saint-Ouen-de-Pontcheuil and Saint-Amand-des-Hautes-Terres. Between green valleys, hedgerow paths and the peaceful banks of the Oison, the route offers an authentic immersion in the Normandy countryside. Along the trails, alternating between quiet country roads and wilder passages, you will discover a discreet rural heritage and open landscapes typical of Roumois.

L'Oison was formerly known as Le Bec, Le Becquet (from the Norse bekkr meaning stream), but also Le Dué or Douet (from the Celtic four meaning running water). Discover beautiful Norman houses as well as around twenty species of wild orchids growing in the valley, which is classified as a natural area of faunistic and floristic interest. The Fontaine Sainte-Clothilde, a miraculous spring, was for a long time a popular place of pilgrimage for the healing of all kinds of ailments. It is said that it gave strength to children who were slow to walk, who were then immersed in the very cold water of the spring.

Starting from La Saussaye, the path quickly opens up onto alternating undergrowth and small country lanes. The route allows you to enjoy a peaceful, green rural environment. After a pleasant warm-up, you reach Saint-Germain-de-Pasquier, a charming Norman village known for having the smallest town hall in France: with a surface area of around 8 m² (2.7 metres by 3), it is indeed one of the smallest town halls in France, listed in the Guinness Book of Records. It is housed in the former Sainte-Clotilde chapel, which was deconsecrated at the beginning of the 20th century and converted by a naval architect accustomed to small spaces. A short photo break is a must before continuing on to the Saint-Louis Collegiate Church, a beautiful building whose architecture combines simplicity and elegance.

As you wander through the streets and lanes of La Saussaye, you will discover a number of ponds and learn of their purpose, preserved in the memories of the older generation. Along the way, you will notice beautiful brick houses and find remarkable trees, most of which are linked to the village’s historical periods.

Starting from the Saint-Louis Collegiate Church and passing by the Manoir Saint-Nicolas, in an hour you will discover some remarkable features linked to the history of the village of La Saussaye, including the 14th-century Saint-Louis Collegiate Church. Step through the cloister gate and let yourself be transported back to the Middle Ages. At that time, the square was surrounded by walls and entry was via either the lower gate or the upper gate, the only one remaining today. As you continue, you’ll discover some of La Saussaye’s hidden gems, such as the Saint-Louis Collegiate Church, the bell-ringer’s house, the Clos Saint-Nicolas where André Maurois lived from 1919 to 1926, and the Pommeraie, another beautiful residence with its pond and French garden.