The best traffic-free bike rides around Saulty

fallen Britons rest here

The Monument aux Morts in Boyelles is a war memorial commemorating the victims of the First World War. The monument is located on the Place de la Mairie in Boyelles, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department, in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France. The monument was erected in 1925 and lists the names of the 23 soldiers from the town who died during the war.

The Église Saint-Léger is a church in Boyelles, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region in north-eastern France. It is a listed historic monument of the town and was built in the 19th century. It is Gothic in style and is dedicated to Saint Léger, a 7th-century bishop of Autun.

Boisleux-Saint-Marc is a small commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France. The village is located approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south of Arras and has an area of 3.38 km² (1.3 sq mi). Boisleux-Saint-Marc has a rich history and was badly affected during the First World War, with many of the original buildings being destroyed. The church of St. Médard, which was rebuilt after the war, is one of the main attractions. The village has a rural charm and offers a peaceful environment for its residents.

Today the chapel is primarily a pilgrim chapel and resting place with a guest book.

Chapel built in 1934. The chapel is located outside the village on a hiking trail. It is a small square building. On the facade is the entrance door. On each side are two Corinthian-style pilasters. Above the door is the name of the chapel and above it is a triangular molding. Then we have a cornice. On each side of the wall, a bay in a pointed arch. The roof is a bulbous roof with four sides. The chevet is a regular apse, Inside is a niche where you can see a statue of the Virgin. Just below the Virgin is a small altar. On each side of the walls there are two small shelves.

Sunken Road Cemetery is a British military cemetery located at Fampoux, in the Pas-de-Calais department. The cemetery was begun by burial officers and fighting units between April 1917 and January 1918. It commemorates 197 First World War soldiers, 26 of whom are unidentified. The cemetery lies at the top of the sunken road to Bailleul and also contains special memorials to sixteen graves destroyed by shellfire.

Rebuilt in 1792, the church was partly destroyed during the revolution after seeing its furniture piled up and burned inside; it is said that only the walls remained. Its patron saint is St Quentin. The church was purchased by the son Aimable Billot de Lattre on 7 Floréal year 9, (May 7, 1801) from the Fabrique, for the sum of 58,300 francs. The bell tower, although restored in recent years, still appears to be the bell tower of the old church which dates back to a very remote period. It bears the stamp of the 13th century. The current bell dates from 1890 (700kg) It is called Marie, was baptized by Mr. LEFIN, dean of Avesnes-le-Comte, and had as godfather Mr. Brazier, Mayor, and as godmother Me Desaulty. As a relic, the church firstly has a considerable relic (femur bone) of St Quentin, a gift made by the church of St Quentin to Mr. Flajollet priest of Lattre at the beginning of this century as well as a fairly important relic from St Vaast, one from St Arnaud and one from St Wulgan. There was once a very popular pilgrimage in honor of St Quentin. It is difficult to assign the time when this pilgrimage began. But as far back as the church's account registers go, that is to say in the year 1570, there is question of the income made by the sale to pilgrims of coupons to burn and images on the days of the feasts of St Quentin.