Best attractions and places to see around Nédon include its tranquil, rural setting within the Pas-de-Calais department. This small commune, situated in the valley of the river Nave, offers access to various hiking trails and showcases the charm of a dispersed rural habitat. The area provides opportunities to explore both natural landscapes and historical sites in the wider region.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Former site of Fosse 14 - Stabilized path.
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A very well-known place for pilgrims and a good tavern which recently reopened: LA TABLE DE ST BENOIT.
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This picturesque village owes much of its fame to the birth of Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, born in the village in 1748. It is also an essential stop on the religious route of the Via Francigena.
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The patron saint of the marginalized, Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, was born in 1748 in the picturesque village of Amettes. He is better known as "God's Traveler." A French mendicant pilgrim, he traveled the roads of Europe, from sanctuary to sanctuary until his final stop: Rome. He was canonized in 1881. The birthplace of Saint Benedict Joseph, a small chalet, has become an important pilgrimage site in Artois, dedicated to his memory and housing his belongings.
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Carreau Valley redeveloped to highlight the mining heritage. The paths that were once dirt are now gravel, ideal for walking or cycling. Don't hesitate to go up to the terriloscope. By putting your eye at the level of the holes provided for this purpose you will see what the height of the slag heaps was in their heyday. This allows you to see the effects of time.
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A dungeon as a family fortress for the Lord of Bours The Lord was the founder of Bours in the 14th century. He decided to leave his mark on the territory he occupied by building this “castle”. Now you can visit this pearl in the Land of Artois with a guided tour for only €5. All info at https://www-arraspaysdartois-com.translate.goog/le-donjon-de-bours-joyau-architectural-medieval-en-hauts-de-france/?_x_tr_sl=fr&_x_tr_tl=nl&_x_tr_hl=nl&_x_tr_pto=sc
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Patron saint of the marginalized, Saint Benoît-Joseph Labre was born in the picturesque village of Amettes in 1748. He is better known as the “wanderer of God”. A French beggar pilgrim, he traveled the roads of Europe going from sanctuary to sanctuary until his final stop: Rome. He was canonized in 1881. The birthplace of Saint Benoît-Joseph, a small country cottage, has become a major place of pilgrimage in Artois dedicated to his memory bringing together objects that belonged to him.
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This Spanish mill was built around 1635, on the banks of the Lacquette River. It produced flour until 1938, then milling for livestock. It was bought in 1974 to be transformed into a home. It is built with brick and stone (white limestone). All that remains of the original building is the north gable (17th century), and also a porch. The water wheel is still in place but it no longer turns. The dam forms a pretty waterfall. A turret was added on the river side. It is a very beautiful private home with a beautiful garden in which you can see a stone fountain.
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You can explore several historical sites. The most prominent is Bours Keep, a well-preserved 14th-century castle. Another significant site is Vallée Carreau Park, which highlights the region's mining heritage. Additionally, the Moulin Espagnol d'Enquin les Mines, a former 17th-century water mill, offers a glimpse into local history.
Yes, the Birthplace of Saint Benoît Labre in the picturesque village of Amettes is a significant pilgrimage site. Saint Benoît-Joseph Labre, known as the “wanderer of God,” was born here in 1748, and his birthplace now houses objects that belonged to him.
Absolutely. Vallée Carreau Park is a redeveloped historical site that showcases the mining heritage of the area. You can walk or cycle along paths and see the terriloscope, which illustrates the former height of the slag heaps. The Musée de la Mine in Bruay-la-Buissière, though not directly in Nédon, also offers insights into the region's industrial history.
The rural setting of Nédon, within the valley of the river Nave, provides excellent opportunities for outdoor activities. You can find numerous options for hiking, gravel biking, and mountain biking. The area features trails that wind through natural landscapes and charming villages.
Yes, the area offers a variety of hiking trails. For example, you can find moderate routes like the 'Hiking loop from Lières' (10.3 km) or more challenging options such as the 'Amettes – Nedon Wood loop from Amettes' (21 km) and 'Climbing the Burbure slag heap' (21.9 km). You can explore more options on the hiking guide for Nédon.
Yes, Vallée Carreau Park is considered family-friendly. Its redeveloped paths are ideal for walking or cycling, offering an engaging way for families to explore the mining heritage and enjoy the outdoors.
The best time to visit Nédon and its rural surroundings is generally during the spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) when the weather is mild and pleasant for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling. The natural landscapes are particularly beautiful during these seasons. Summer can also be enjoyable, though it can be warmer.
Nédon is a small, rural commune, so public transport options are limited. It is generally recommended to travel by car to access the various attractions in the wider Pas-de-Calais department. Parking is typically available at or near the attractions, especially in rural settings.
For individual sites like Bours Keep or Vallée Carreau Park, you might spend 1-2 hours exploring each. If you plan to combine visits with hiking or cycling, you could easily spend a full day or more exploring the region's diverse offerings.
Beyond the more prominent sites, the Moulin Espagnol d'Enquin les Mines, a private residence with a preserved water wheel and beautiful garden, offers a charming, less-traveled spot. The picturesque village of Amettes, known as the birthplace of Saint Benoît Labre, also provides a tranquil and historically rich experience.
As Nédon is a very small commune, direct options for cafes or accommodation within the village itself are limited. However, you will find more services, including cafes, pubs, and various accommodation choices, in larger nearby towns such as Saint-Pol-sur-Ternoise or other communities within the Communauté de communes du Ternois.


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