Trip in an
old sailing ship
Board the boat belonging to Michel Patrick, known as Mil’Pat, a former langoustine fisherman, for a unique exploration of the côte d’Albâtre and its cliffs, seen from the sea. The team onboard will explain how they used to sail before, the onboard instruments, how the boat and its sails are manoeuvred... They will explain to you how the cliffs were formed, and tell you about the fauna and flora found by Côte and answer any questions you may have about life at sea, sailing etc. The wind is in charge here: it pushes you either towards the north and the coast between Fécamp and St Pierre en Port, or towards the west and the little valleys ending in cliffs of Yport and Vaucottes.
Benedictine Palace
In Fecamp's heart a colourful palace which was home to art and industry that Alexandre Legrand built to honour the Bénédictine liqueur. An exceptional collection of old art, plates and spices used to make Bénédictine liqueur, temporary exhibitions and modern art. When you visit with a little luck you’ll see how the liqueur was distilled in 1888, with its such distinctive smell.
In Fecamp's heart a colourful palace which was home to art and industry that Alexandre Legrand built to honour the Bénédictine liqueur. An exceptional collection of old art, plates and spices used to make Bénédictine liqueur, temporary exhibitions and modern art. When you visit with a little luck you’ll see how the liqueur was distilled in 1888, with its such distinctive smell.
Musée des Pêcheries
The museum located in the heart of the port of Fécamp was inaugurated in 2017, and gives you the opportunity to dive into the universe of the men that set out to go and fish cod in the icy waters of Newfoundland. The site also brings other collections together, and the 360° view from the lookout point is one of the museum’s attractions.
The museum located in the heart of the port of Fécamp was inaugurated in 2017, and gives you the opportunity to dive into the universe of the men that set out to go and fish cod in the icy waters of Newfoundland. The site also brings other collections together, and the 360° view from the lookout point is one of the museum’s attractions.
Les Moutiers wood
The grounds with a superficial of 12 hectares was fully planted by Guillaume Mallet in about 1898, in a little valley ending in cliffs orientated towards the sea. The ground’s acid nature, which is exceptional in the Pays de Caux, enabled the introduction of many rare species, in a complete contrast with the local vegetation.
The grounds with a superficial of 12 hectares was fully planted by Guillaume Mallet in about 1898, in a little valley ending in cliffs orientated towards the sea. The ground’s acid nature, which is exceptional in the Pays de Caux, enabled the introduction of many rare species, in a complete contrast with the local vegetation.
