Héricourt-en-Caux walks

Walk around the charming village of Héricourt-en-Caux, a small village with 700 inhabitants but well known for its shops, restaurants and the Durdent springs.

Hike in the Durdent Valley starting from Oherville.

Rocquefort, a rural village in the heart of the Pays de Caux, with its castle, the sources of the Durdent in Héricourt-en-Caux, and the Vert Buisson, all accessible via country lanes and woodland paths.

An 8-shaped circuit that allows you to choose all or part of the route. The first part leads along the Durdent river and the second part follows the Basses Eaux circuit, which is both leisurely and fun and can be enjoyed with young children.

A circuit through plains and undergrowth in the heart of Caux passing through the charming hamlet of Veraval.

A route of flat paths for hikers and mountain bikers. 400m of country road, the rest is on gravel paths.

A route alternating between plains, undergrowth and enclosed farmsteads.

Part of the hike takes place in urban areas and most of it on the edge of the woods.

This circular starting from Cany-Barville invites you to enjoy a nature getaway between land and water. The route leads to Lac de Caniel, a haven of calm and greenery, before returning to the village. An accessible hike, ideal for discovering the landscapes of the Pays de Caux and enjoying a moment of relaxation in the open air.

Discover the Catteville plain and the charming village of Ocqueville. You'll be impressed by the thatched cottages and numerous farmhouses typical of this region. The 15th-century Château de Catteville is an architectural marvel.

A route mainly on flat ground on the Caux Plateau. Hike no. 28 from the tourist office, marked in yellow.

The start of the walk allows you to discover the town hall of Mont-de-l'If, which was built from an old carousel from a neighbouring farm, and the church.

Hike in the heart of the Pays de Caux between two somewhat forgotten villages that boast beautiful forest paths.

A charming route between the Durdent valley, the cliffs and Veulettes beach.

The route takes us through villages and hamlets typical of the Pays de Caux. The end of the route passes through a place emblematic of local agricultural activity: the Fontaine-le-Dun sugar factory, where sugar is extracted from white sugar beet from September to December.

This route consists mainly of paths along the edge of woods that wind their way past a few isolated houses. The Saint-Arnoult forest is less well known than its neighbour, the Trait-Maulévrier forest, but is well worth a visit.

A route for children, on country roads and through fields. I did this route with my three grandchildren, aged 3 and 8, for fun and to help them learn how to use a map.