Bosc-Bénard-Commin walks

In the Londe forest, three former clay pits have now become three ponds. Known since Gallo-Roman times, the Terre à Pots site was only exploited from the 16th century until 1870. This clay was notably used to make the white earthenware tiles for the first stations of the Paris Metro. This easy forest walk offers the chance to discover a little-known quarry site.

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.

Located on the outskirts of Rouen, the La Londe-Rouvray forest is a true natural gem, with majestic beech forests, winding paths and bright clearings. Ranked among the largest state-owned forests in Normandy, it invites you to escape and discover varied landscapes, shaped by the seasons and history. Following the GPX track can be useful in the forest.

Starting from the centre of the village of Bosgouet, you will head towards the Londe State Forest. You will pass the church, then Bosgouet Castle, before entering the forest to discover some magnificent paths.

A.F.S.S.O Pas à Pas recommends this route in the La Londe National Forest, which allows you to discover several caves on a pleasant walk. A word of advice: do not venture into the caves, wear good shoes and bring walking sticks.

There are two possible routes: a short one of 4 km or a long one of 8 km (72% dirt tracks). This varied and easy route offers an interesting heritage with the Manoir du Val and its elegant brick dovecote, the small Manoir du Thuit and the Villa des Bruyères, not to mention the church and a typical thatched cottage at the start. Long stretches through the woods alternate with more open landscapes on the agricultural plateau. The occasional disturbance from the nearby motorway is quickly forgotten.

In the heart of the Normandy countryside, the tour of the hamlets of Theillement invites you to enjoy a peaceful stroll through hedgerows and sunken lanes. This walk offers an authentic immersion in a preserved rural landscape, where local heritage, lush greenery and a tranquil atmosphere blend together. Ideal for those who enjoy gentle walks and bucolic discoveries, this route reveals all the understated charm of Theillement and its surroundings.

In the heart of the Normandy countryside, the village of Le Theillement offers a peaceful and authentic setting, ideal for a getaway in the great outdoors. With its hedgerow-lined paths, green meadows and small woods, this walk invites you to discover the rich, typical landscapes of the region, shaped by agriculture and the passage of time.

The A.F.S.S.O Pas à Pas recommends this walk. It passes through three villages: La Trinité-de-Thouberville, Caumont and Saint-Ouen-de-Thouberville. You will pass the small town hall of La Trinité-de-Thouberville, then its church, the châteaux in Caumont, and you will finish at the church of Saint-Ouen-de-Thouberville. Along the route, you will enjoy a magnificent view of the Seine. Take care when crossing the RD675.

A pleasant walk along the Seine, starting with views of pretty villages and cliffs on the opposite bank. This route also passes through the Roumare National Forest and several villages. This hike offers views of no fewer than seven castles and manor houses, some of which are visible on the way back along the Seine.

This walk offers you the chance to explore this remarkable forest heritage, breathe in the fresh air of the undergrowth and enjoy the tranquillity of a preserved environment. Whether you are a nature lover, a regular walker or simply curious, the Bois de la Hérangère will surprise you with its diversity and peaceful atmosphere.

The pretty village of Mauny has a rich heritage with its imposing castle and numerous old houses. The forest covers half of the route and contrasts with the open agricultural plain. The Grotte du Maquis, a sandstone cross and beautiful trees also line this pleasant route. A shorter version of the yellow marked route starting from Barneville-sur-Seine, retaining its main points of interest but removing the two sections on the fairly busy road.

This route is suitable for experienced hikers as there are significant elevation changes and it can sometimes be difficult to find your way through the maze of forest paths in the Londe Forest. The GPX track and app will be useful. Along the way, you will discover the ruins of Robert the Devil's Castle, part of the imposing Londe Rouvray National Forest, the Dix-Sept Piles Viaduct, the Gothic church of Moulineaux and a pretty view of one of the meanders of the Seine.

Starting from Château Robert le Diable, this walk invites you to discover the natural riches of theLonde-Rouvray State Forest. Amidst historical ruins and wooded landscapes, the route offers a gradual immersion in a peaceful and unspoilt environment, ideal for getting away from it all for a few hours.

Discover the Moulin de Pierre in Hauville, open to visitors every Sunday from 2pm to 6pm. In the village, the Church of Saint-Paër or Saint-Paterne is open to the public. A fairly pleasant route, with a little tarmac at the start and end. The route is mainly in the forest, with one fairly steep hill and two others that are much gentler.

Walking tour on little-used roads, paths and trails that cross the village and the marshes, run alongside the Seine, and criss-cross the plain and the forest.

We begin with a stretch through the forest, crossing the golf course, then we go around the lake and take the marsh path to join the Route du Conihout and then the towpath.

A short route with varied landscapes: the charming village of Mesnil-sous-Jumièges on the banks of the Seine, then a short detour into the forest, passing near the Manoir d'Agnès Sorel, followed by a walk along the lake opposite the leisure centre, and ending through marshes and orchards along the towpath.

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

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.