Attractions and places to see around Étalondes primarily revolve around its proximity to the "three Sister Cities" of Eu, Le Tréport, and Mers-les-Bains. This traditional agricultural village serves as a base for exploring a variety of landmarks, cultural sites, and natural landscapes. Visitors can discover coastal features, historical architecture, and opportunities for outdoor activities in the surrounding area. The region offers a blend of natural beauty and historical significance.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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The current church, built in 1928 in the Romanesque-Byzantine style, is located in the oldest quarter of the city. It has a Latin cross plan, oriented northwest and southwest. The roof is slate, and the nave is covered with long sides and open gables. It features flamboyant stained-glass windows, a listed 17th-century altarpiece, and a Saint Martin's effigy.
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The first funicular railway in Le Tréport was inaugurated on July 1, 1908, in the presence of Gaston d'Orléans and his wife Isabelle, Count and Countess of Eu. Thanks to its popularity, more than 2,000 travelers purchased their round-trip tickets in the first month of operation. This amazing idea was born after the extension of the Eu-Le Tréport electric tram line to serve the "Les Terrasses" district proved impossible due to the significant elevation difference on Rue de la Commune de Paris.
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Take the funicular up to the cliffs/chalk cliffs. Four cabins travel up and down in an inclined elevator, free of charge.
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The cliffs are made of chalk and are impressive to look at.
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The church is located in the oldest part of the city. From here, you can enjoy a magnificent view of the city.
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The cliffs around the beach of Ault are composed of chalk from the Upper Cretaceous, more precisely from the Turonian and Coniacian (around 83 million years ago to 90 million years ago). They are strewn with flint nodules which highlight the subhorizontal stratification planes (the formation of flint has already been discussed in Discovery of the geology of the cliffs of Étretat, presentation of an excursion from the beach of Tilleul (Antifer) to the Porte d'Amont (Étretat Nord)). The relative proportion of chalk and flint is around 90-95% chalk to 5-10% flint. Flint horizons are stratigraphic markers. On the cliffs of Ault, the regular flint band called Seven Sisters is recognizable and characterizes the boundary between the Middle Coniacian and the Upper Coniacian (around 87 million years ago). The boundary between the lower and middle Coniacian is marked by the Shoreham 2 marl level, which is more difficult to identify. These lithostratigraphic markings allow in particular the correlation of distant deposits, such as between the Normandy and Picardy coasts, or between the French and English coasts.
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The region offers a rich historical tapestry. You can visit the impressive Château d'Eu, a former royal residence with a museum and extensive park. Don't miss the distinctive Belle Époque houses of Mers-les-Bains, known for their Art Nouveau architecture. Other notable sites include the Saint Martin's Church in Mers-les-Bains with its flamboyant stained-glass windows, and the Saint-Jacques Church in Le Tréport.
The coastline near Étalondes is famous for its dramatic chalk cliffs and beaches. You can explore the stunning La Cise Cliff and the Ault Chalk Cliffs, both part of the Normandy Alabaster Coast, offering impressive views of chalk and flint formations. Nearby beaches include Mers-les-Bains Beach, Le Tréport Beach, and Plage d'Ault.
Yes, several attractions are suitable for families. The Belle Époque houses of Mers-les-Bains offer a fascinating walk through history and architecture that older children might enjoy. The Château d'Eu Park provides open spaces for children to explore. Additionally, the beaches in Mers-les-Bains and Le Tréport are great for family outings.
For breathtaking views, take a ride on the Le Tréport Funicular, which offers panoramic vistas of Le Tréport, the sea, and the Normandy coast. The Ault Chalk Cliffs and La Cise Cliff also provide spectacular coastal outlooks.
The region is excellent for outdoor enthusiasts. You can enjoy hiking and cycling on numerous trails that lead to hidden gems and attractions. For specific routes, consider exploring the MTB Trails around Étalondes, Running Trails around Étalondes, or Cycling around Étalondes.
Yes, there are options for easier walks. For example, the 'Très belles maisons – Belles maisons loop from Eu' is an easy MTB route that can be adapted for walking, covering about 14.9 km. Many coastal promenades in towns like Mers-les-Bains also offer gentle strolls with scenic views.
The Belle Époque houses of Mers-les-Bains are a remarkable heritage site. After the railway connected Mers-les-Bains to Paris in the late 19th century, wealthy Parisians built distinctive Art Nouveau style second homes here. The seaside district features around 300 villas with colorful facades, ornate balconies, and round bay windows, offering a unique architectural experience.
Yes, the area around Étalondes has a significant archaeological heritage. Findings from prehistoric and historic periods have been identified, including ancient Roman road establishments at 'La Plaine du Chemin Saint-Martin', indicating a long history of human presence.
Visitors particularly appreciate the unique architectural ensemble of the Belle Époque houses of Mers-les-Bains, often noting their well-maintained period villas and vibrant facades. The dramatic scenery of the La Cise Cliff and Ault Chalk Cliffs also receives high praise for their impressive natural beauty.
While Étalondes is a traditional village, its proximity to the 'three Sister Cities' of Eu, Le Tréport, and Mers-les-Bains means these towns are generally accessible. The Le Tréport Funicular provides free transport between the upper and lower parts of Le Tréport, making it easy to access the town's attractions and viewpoints.
Yes, for those seeking more challenging routes, the coastal cliffs offer some demanding paths. For example, the 'Mers-les-Bains Cliffs – Port of Le Tréport loop from Le Tréport' is a difficult running trail of over 12 km that can be adapted for a challenging hike, offering steep sections and rewarding views.
Étalondes is situated on a plateau overlooking the Bresle valley. The Bresle River is a coastal river that flows into the English Channel at Le Tréport. While not an attraction itself, it forms part of the local landscape and contributes to the area's natural environment.


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