Attractions and places to see around Beaudricourt include a variety of historical sites and natural features. Beaudricourt is a small commune in the Pas-de-Calais department, primarily a farming village. While the village itself is tranquil, the surrounding area offers cultural landmarks, including UNESCO-listed belfries, and several notable gardens. This region provides opportunities to explore historical architecture and diverse landscapes.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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The current church was built in 1803 on the site of the old church. It was restored in 1842. The bell, cast in Douai in 1862, bears the name of its godmother: Aimée Charlotte Henriette de Richoufftz. Its baptismal name, like many bells in our villages, was given after a blessing. It was installed in the steeple, built of cut stone, in 1874, thanks to the generosity of the Richoufftz family. The sound of the bell punctuated rural life and informed the inhabitants of certain events, announcing the dangers, joys, or sorrows of daily life. The church's stained-glass windows feature the Richoufftz family crest: three gold stag heads on a blue background. Manin Castle, built in 1745, is located behind the church.
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The Church of St. Brigude is a church in Givenchy-le-Noble, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France. The church dates from the eighteenth century and was built in the seventeenth century. The church is owned by the municipality and is managed by the Parish of Sainte Marie de l'Assomption. The architecture of the church is interesting, with a nave built of red bricks and a choir of chalk stone.
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The Château de Givenchy-le-Noble is a castle in Givenchy-le-Noble. The castle was built in 1716 by François de Lelès, an adviser to the Aides d'Artois, whose coat of arms is visible on the pediment. The facades, roofs, entrance gate and pilasters of the castle have been partially registered as a historical monument since May 12, 1976. The castle consists of a central body with five bays and two wings, each two bays long. The central body has a forebody crowned with a little developed pediment.
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Fairly well-preserved and emblematic monument of the region
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This is a departmental road between the Château de Lignereuil and the castle of Givenchy-le-Noble. This road, which connects the two castles, is 1800 meters long and consists of a double row of ancient lime trees listed in the inventory of historical monuments.
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Pretty village which deserves that one lingers there in particular for its belfry.
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Apart from the old keep that can be seen from the western part of the village, the castle of Lucheux, which has become an IME, has been destroyed several times, has kept among others its doors including the one known as "the village" which is visible from the paved road that goes up of the belfry.
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Lucheux is a pretty village in the Somme. It was an imposing seigneury from the 12th century and remains the only town in Picardy to keep the three symbolic buildings of French medieval society: the castle, the belfry and the church. It deserves to be included in one of your cycling or hiking trips.
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The region around Beaudricourt is rich in history. You can visit the 17th-century Château de Givenchy, which features partially registered historical monument facades and roofs. Other notable sites include the Lucheux Belfry, a fortified gate and UNESCO World Heritage site, and the historic city of Arras, known for its belfry, baroque houses, and the Carrière Wellington tunnels.
Yes, several belfries in nearby towns are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites. These include the Lucheux Belfry (about 5km away), as well as belfries in Doullens (11km), Arras (26km), Hesdin (30km), Béthune (35km), and Amiens (39km).
The area offers several charming gardens. You can visit Les Jardins de Sericourt (9 km away), Les Jardins de Maizicourt (21 km away), and Le Jardin des Lianes (28 km away). Further afield, the Jardins de Valloires (44 km away) are part of an 18th-century Cistercian abbey and are highly recommended.
A distinctive natural feature is the Allée des Tilleuls, an 1800-meter avenue of ancient lime trees. This road connects the Château de Lignereuil and the Château de Givenchy-le-Noble and is listed in the inventory of historical monuments.
There are various hiking routes available, catering to different difficulty levels. For example, you can explore the 'Lucheux Castle loop from Lucheux' (11.6 km, moderate) or the 'Forest de Lucheux – Château de Lucheux loop from Sus-Saint-Léger' (14.5 km, moderate). For more options, check out the full guide to Hiking around Beaudricourt.
Yes, the region offers several road cycling routes. You could try the 'Lucheux Belfry – Lucheux Castle loop from Lucheux' (78.5 km, moderate) or the 'Lucheux Belfry – Doullens Belfry loop from Beaufort-Blavincourt' (69.4 km, moderate). Discover more routes in the Road Cycling Routes around Beaudricourt guide.
Yes, there are several running trails. Options include a 'Running loop from Rebreuve-sur-Canche' (10.8 km, moderate) or a 'Motte féodale loop from Denier' (11.7 km, moderate). For a comprehensive list, refer to the Running Trails around Beaudricourt guide.
Many historical sites are suitable for families, such as the Lucheux Belfry, which is part of a charming medieval village. The Church of Saint Maclou in Manin, with its interesting history and stained-glass windows, also offers an engaging visit for all ages.
Visitors appreciate the historical depth and picturesque settings. The Lucheux Belfry is often highlighted for its historical significance and the beauty of Lucheux village. The Allée des Tilleuls is enjoyed for its scenic beauty and historical connection between two châteaux.
Beyond the main highlights, consider visiting the Church of Saint Maclou in Manin, an 1803 church with a bell cast in 1862 and stained-glass windows featuring the Richoufftz family crest. The nearby Manin Castle, built in 1745, also adds to the charm. The Saint-Sulpice Church in Berlencourt is another evocative example of rural sanctuaries with a rich history of rebuilds.
You can explore the 18th-century Château de Givenchy, which includes a church, and the Church of Saint Maclou in Manin. The Saint-Sulpice Church in Berlencourt is also a notable example of rural religious architecture. Further afield, Amiens boasts a remarkable 13th-century Gothic cathedral, and Saint-Riquier features an attractive Benedictine abbey church.
Several interesting towns and cities are within a reasonable distance. Arras (26 km away) offers a belfry, baroque houses, and the Carrière Wellington. Amiens (39 km away) is home to a magnificent 13th-century Gothic cathedral. The small Picardy village of Saint-Riquier (35 km away) features a Benedictine abbey church and a belfry.


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