Quiberville walks

This lovely little walk will allow you to discover the banks of the Saâne before it flows into the sea. Discover Varengeville-sur-Mer and its charming houses. Pass close to the Manoir d'Ango. Stroll through the woods of Les Moutiers de Vasterival and Sainte-Marguerite. Don't miss the church of Varengeville with its stained glass windows by Braque and its marine cemetery.

Hike to discover the Ailly Lighthouse through the woods. Breathtaking view of the sea at Quiberville-sur-Mer and its valley.

The route offers views of the Gorges d'Ailly and the marine cemetery where Georges Braque is buried.

A bucolic stroll along forest paths and local heritage sites.This route takes you along the old forest paths, which border the fields and connect the villages. It's the perfect opportunity to enjoy beautiful views of the Cauchoise countryside while discovering the rural heritage that punctuates the route.

Hike to visit Varengeville-sur-Mer. You will see some magnificent properties along the way. A remarkable site for its beauty, it is known for its marine cemetery where Georges Braque, designer of a stained-glass window in the church, Georges de Porto-Riche, Albert Roussel and Jean Francis Auburtin are buried, among others. Claude Monet painted some beautiful pictures here. The two small woods, Bernouville and Les Communes, are worth a detour. Alternative route available in practical information.

This short hike takes you to discover the plains around Veules-les-Roses and, of course, the magnificent discovery trail of France's smallest river: the Veules.

Veules-les-Roses is considered one of the most beautiful villages in France. Discover Veules through its picturesque streets, typical mills, beach, Norman cottages and white chalk cliffs. It is a must-see destination where Victor Hugo loved to stroll along the banks of the Veules.

Hike around the Scie Valley. A circular route inland, returning to Petit Appeville to climb up to Dieppe via the Chemin des Fontaines. Descent to Pourville, with a beautiful view of the sea and cliffs. We finish in the Bois d'Hautot, picking daffodils in March.

Hike starting from Offranville, passing through the Bois de la Londe. At Le Hamelet (in the commune of Saint-Aubin-sur-Scie), there is a short, physically demanding climb up the Chemin des Jonquilles to reach the Canadian military cemetery in Dieppe in the hamlet of Les Vertus. Then descend towards Petit-Appeville, across fields via Les Bruyères, with lovely views of the Scie valley. Follow the greenway at Hautot-sur-Mer to Pourville-sur-Mer and its beach. The return journey is via the Bois d'Hautot and the greenway to Offranville. In Offranville, if you still have some energy left, visit the William Farcy floral park.

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.

A short hike, half in the city and half in the countryside, to discover Dieppe, its seafront, its marina with its two bridges, the Ango lift bridge and the Colbert swing bridge, both of which are Dieppe landmarks. Visit the town centre and the Grande Rue, the salt well and the famous café "Les Tribunaux". Pass through Puys, where Alexandre Dumas père died, and its beach. Hike along the cliffs and César's Camp.

Discover the town of Dieppe in one tour.Hike organised by the ARRP on 11 June 2016.

A pleasant short hike starting from Dieppe station.

Walking in town and on the beach. A beautiful and simple way to discover the port of Dieppe (one of the five largest cities in Normandy) and its opening onto the English Channel in less than two hours of walking. You can explore the town in more depth by staying there for the whole day.

Visit the ruined castle via La Chaussée, starting from Anneville-sur-Scie Ibp45F Walk taking us through La Chaussée and the Bois Hullin to descend to Longueville-sur-Scie and visit the ruins of the feudal castle of Gauthier Giffard.