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Sunset View Over the Fields – Briançon Manor loop from Berneval-le-Grand

Sunset View Over the Fields – Briançon Manor loop from Berneval-le-Grand

Moderate

riders

Sunset View Over the Fields – Briançon Manor loop from Berneval-le-Grand

02:14

53.7km

340m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: April 1, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 20.8 km for 157 m

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Parking

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4.16 km

Sunset View Over the Fields

Highlight • Viewpoint

With the sun setting this was a great stretch road to take it all in. Occasional glimpses of the sea and the ability to see a long way inland made this a memorable section.

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9.41 km

Town Hall and Park of Tolerance 🌳

Highlight • Viewpoint

The historic city hall next to the modern dépendance of the now combined administration sit across the street for the beautifully re-designed park appealing to tolerance and peaceful cooperation after the devastating world wars

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9.41 km

Saint-Martin-en-Campagne

Highlight • Settlement

A small town where it is good to stop. Some points of interest like the historic town hall, the Museum of the History of the Daily Life and the Park of Tolerance in between. A few steps from the sea and the cliffs of Petit-Caux.

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20.7 km

Manoir de Briançon - Criel-sur-Mer Town Hall

Highlight • Historical Site

Built at the end of the 16th century, the Villa Briançon was bought in 1686 by Anne Marie Louise of Orléans, the Grande Mademoiselle, to build an orphanage there. Renovated, then transformed into a hospice until 1955, restored at the end of the 20th century, it houses the town hall and temporary exhibitions.

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20.8 km

Briançon Manor

Highlight • Historical Site

The Manoir de Briançon in Criel-sur-Mer is a 16th century manor house that belonged to Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, cousin of Louis XIV, who made it a hospice and an orphanage for the children of sailors1. You can admire the architecture of the mansion, now the town hall, and see the sculpture of a little girl named Lilou, who symbolizes the orphans who were housed there. You can also explore the underground which connected the manor to the castle of Eu, or even take advantage of the art exhibitions which are held at the manor during the summer. The Manoir de Briançon is a place where history and culture meet, and where you can learn more about the life and generosity of the Grande Mademoiselle.

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