The best running trails around Arrest

Steam train from St Valéry, allows you to return to Noyelles station to take a TER

The Tours Guillaume, one of the city gates, also known as Porte Jeanne d'Arc or Porte du Haut in memory of Joan of Arc.

The church is built of natural stone with a characteristic pattern. It consists of two naves, separated by high arches. The baptismal chapel is still part of the original church. A church was first mentioned in the 12th century, but the current church dates back to the 13th century. The church was repeatedly destroyed during the Hundred Years' War and was set on fire in 1475, when the city defended itself against the English and Burgundian rulers. The church was rebuilt at the end of the 15th century and reconsecrated in 1500, but construction activities lasted until 1559. During the French Revolution, the furniture was sold, shrines and paintings were burned and bells were melted down. In 1845, a rectangular brick building was built next to the tower. Next to the church is the heavy tower, equipped with buttresses. In 1786, it was crowned with a tent roof.

Perfect for relaxing and enjoying the sea air

Cross the Bay of the Somme from Crotoy, take the steam train back and then go to Le Hourdel to see the seals, that's all you need for a wonderful holiday. https://youtu.be/nenNw-_0ADE

Embark on an unforgettable adventure by renting bikes from Station Bee’s in Valmondois and explore the treasures of Saint-Valery-sur-Somme and Le Crotoy. Pedal through magnificent landscapes, discover wild beaches and savor the authentic charm of these two pearls of the Bay of Somme. With your bikes, each journey becomes a discovery and each stop, a promise of pleasure and wonder. Experience a unique getaway between sea and nature!

It is a very old church (12th century). In 1475, the church was burned on the orders of King Louis XI to prevent the city from being handed over to the English. The current monument dates from the dedication on November 23, 1500. It has an elegant appearance with checkered walls, alternately cut flints and stones, consisting of 2 identical naves, 1 massive tower with buttresses and a tower roof that was replaced by a pyramid roof in 1786. It was destroyed several times, especially the furniture during the revolution: paintings and hunts burned, bells melted down... In 1845, a rectangular brick building was added to the building to give access to the bell tower.

The Tours Guillaume, also known as Porte Jeanne d'Arc or Porte du Haut, is a city gate in the city of Saint-Valery-sur-Somme, part of the French department of Somme. The city gate consists of two heavy round towers, between which there is a gate entrance. The towers date from the 11th century and already existed when William the Conqueror had to moor in this place with his fleet in 1066 before sailing to England. In 1430, Joan of Arc, already captured by the English, passed through this gate. The current gate entrance was only built in 1785. The towers have served as a watchtower and as a prison. The drawbridge was demolished in 1614 and the defenses that once extended in front of the gate no longer exist.