3.3
(3)
193
runners
23
runs
Jogging routes around Martin-Église offer a diverse range of terrain, from coastal paths near Dieppe to tranquil trails within the Forêt d'Arques. The region, situated in Seine-Maritime, features varied topography shaped by geological processes, including river valleys formed by the Arques and Eaulne rivers. This blend of forest, riverine, and coastal environments provides a compelling setting for running, catering to different preferences and fitness levels.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
25
runners
25.4km
03:05
550m
550m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
18
runners
19.7km
02:03
100m
100m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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10
runners
8.22km
00:52
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
runners
10.9km
01:14
160m
160m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
6
runners
11.0km
01:10
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A construction carried out by Eiffel
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The first stone of the Saint-Rémy church was laid by Thomas Bouchard, alderman and treasurer of the city, in 1522. However, its construction lasted more than 100 years and was completed in 1643. The work was interrupted for several decades because of the conflicts of the Wars of Religion opposing Catholicism and Protestantism. The Saint-Rémy church illustrates the establishment of the Counter-Reformation movement in Dieppe. Indeed, faced with the influence of Protestantism which aimed for a sobriety of worship, the Catholic power aimed to attract and control the faithful. In the 17th century, a baroque altarpiece was built which helped to establish a sensitive relationship with the sacred, visible in the chapel of the Virgin. In the 18th century, the Parisot organ exalts the prayers of the parishioners. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1910, the Saint-Rémy church underwent a series of restorations from the 19th century. Since 1990, several restoration campaigns have been undertaken. In 2022, the black ambulatory was inaugurated after more than a year of work. The interior and exterior have been reconstructed, including gargoyles sculpted by Morgan Roulland.
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Here, the port of Dieppe provides the famous seafront lawns. Very pleasant for picnics in the summer months.
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In the 16th century, Dieppe, with its three ports, was the most important port city in France. As late as the 18th century, three quarters of the fish sold in Paris came from Dieppe. So, of course, this port is worth a look.
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Neuville le Dieppe town hall, building and architecture typical of Normandy.
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The Port of Dieppe is a picturesque place for running, where you can enjoy the view of the sea, the cliffs and the historic port.
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Porte des Tourelles is a vaulted passage built in the 15th century, flanked by two circular towers with conical roofs. It is one of the only remaining gates of the medieval walled city of Dieppe. You can run through the door and admire its architecture witness to the past which will charm you with its aura.
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This historic port connects Normandy and England. The Port of Dieppe is a maritime port that hosts various activities, such as cross-Channel ferry, trade, fishing, sailing, ship repair and offshore wind power. It is therefore a real hive and a beautiful walk.
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Komoot offers a selection of 27 diverse running routes around Martin-Église. These routes cater to various preferences, ranging from moderate paths to more challenging trails, allowing you to explore the region's unique blend of coastal, forest, and riverine landscapes.
The running trails around Martin-Église offer a varied topography. You can expect a mix of terrain, including invigorating coastal paths with sea views near Dieppe, tranquil forest trails within the Forêt d'Arques, and pleasant routes along the banks of the Arques and Eaulne rivers. This diversity provides options for different running experiences, from flat sections to more challenging inclines.
Yes, for experienced runners seeking a challenge, Martin-Église offers several difficult routes. One notable option is the Loan from dieppe loop from Rouxmesnil-Bouteilles, a 25.4 km (15.8 miles) trail with significant elevation gain, taking approximately 3 hours 5 minutes to complete. Another challenging route is the Port of Dieppe – Porte des Tourelles loop from Martin-Église, which covers 19.4 km (12 miles).
Absolutely. While there are no routes classified as 'easy', Martin-Église features 20 moderate running routes perfect for a steady jog. A popular moderate option is the Forêt domaniale d'Arques loop from Martin-Église, an 14.1 km (8.8 miles) path winding through dense woodland, offering a shaded and natural running experience. Another great choice is the Loan from dieppe loop from Martin-Église, a 9.1 km (5.7 miles) trail through varied landscapes.
Yes, the region around Martin-Église is rich in scenic beauty and natural attractions. Many routes offer views of the sea and cliffs due to its coastal proximity. You might also encounter the dramatic landscape of the Moutiers Gorge, or enjoy the tranquil environment of the Forêt d'Arques. The Port of Dieppe itself is a picturesque place for running, offering views of the historic port.
While specific 'family-friendly' designations are not provided for all routes, the presence of numerous moderate trails, particularly those through the Forêt d'Arques or along riverbanks, can be suitable for families looking for a less strenuous running or walking experience. These routes often offer shaded paths and natural surroundings. Always check the route's distance and elevation profile to ensure it matches your family's fitness level.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many outdoor trails in France, especially in natural areas like forests and along river paths, provided they are kept under control, often on a leash. However, specific regulations can vary by location, especially in protected areas or certain coastal paths. It's always advisable to look for local signage or check with local tourism information for the most current rules regarding dogs on specific trails.
Yes, many of the running routes around Martin-Église are designed as loops, offering convenient circular options. Examples include the popular Forêt domaniale d'Arques loop from Martin-Église and the Running loop from Martin-Église. These circular routes allow you to start and finish at the same point, making logistics easier.
Martin-Église offers pleasant running conditions throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn generally provide mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, making them ideal. Summer can also be great, especially for coastal runs with refreshing sea breezes, or shaded forest trails. Winters are typically mild but can be damp, so appropriate gear is recommended. The varied terrain means you can find suitable routes regardless of the season.
While specific parking information for each trail isn't detailed, many routes around Martin-Église start from or pass through villages and towns like Martin-Église itself or nearby Dieppe. You can often find public parking in these areas. For routes starting deeper in the Forêt d'Arques, look for designated forest parking areas, which are usually signposted. Always check the starting point of your chosen route on komoot for potential parking suggestions.
Martin-Église is located near Dieppe, which is a regional hub with public transport connections. While direct public transport access to every trail might be limited, you can likely reach starting points in Martin-Église or Dieppe via local bus services. From these points, many trails are accessible on foot. For specific routes, it's best to check local bus schedules and routes to plan your journey.
Given Martin-Église's proximity to Dieppe and its own village amenities, you'll find various options for refreshments. Dieppe offers a wide range of cafes, restaurants, and pubs, particularly around its port area. In Martin-Église itself, you can find local establishments for a post-run coffee or meal. Many routes pass through or near these populated areas, making it convenient to refuel.


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