Tourism in Seine-Maritime: the best getaways

Camping Les Goélands » Discover Seine-Maritime

Have you already discovered the hidden treasures of the Alabaster Coast? Seine-Maritime is an ideal destination for your next vacation in Normandy. Our Les Goélands campsite welcomes you to Petit-Caux for an unforgettable stay. Enjoy quick access to the most famous sites along the coast. Between sea and countryside, each day promises a new local discovery. Let the adventure begin!

Dieppe and its maritime heritage

Dieppe is the flagship town of your Norman getaway. Tourism in Seine-Maritime often begins with this dynamic seaside resort.

The fishing port captivates with its colorful stalls and typical atmosphere. But beyond the quays, the entire history of the town unfolds: from streets steeped in memory to the exploits of great navigators, Dieppe proudly cultivates its maritime past.

Address: Port de Dieppe, quai du Tonkin, 76200 Dieppe, France, 16 km from our campsite.

The castle-museum: perched atop the cliffs, this fortified castle dates from the 14th century. Inside, let yourself be surprised by the delicacy of carved ivories and the richness of Impressionist paintings. Each object tells the epic story of the region's explorers with great precision. Finally, don't miss the highlight: a walk along the ramparts offering an exceptional panorama of the sea.

Address: Musée de Dieppe (Château), rue de Chastes, Bd de la Mer, 76200 Dieppe, France, 18 km from our campsite.

Saint-Jacques Church in Dieppe: this Gothic monument, which testifies to the fervor of ancient sailors, houses the famous "frieze of savages". Inside, its stained glass windows bathe the space in soft, changing light, a peaceful interlude before strolling through the pedestrian streets that border the building.

Address: Église catholique Saint-Jacques à Dieppe, 10 rue Sainte-Catherine, 76200 Dieppe, France, 17 km from our campsite.

Beach and cliffs at Le Tréport

Le Tréport is a resort renowned for its cliffs. A funicular connects the port to the limestone summit free of charge. The ascent is quick and truly impressive! The icing on the cake: the panorama of the sea is simply magnificent.

Tourism in Seine-Maritime lets you discover unique viewpoints in France.

Address: Funiculaire du Tréport Gare Haute, rue du Télécabine, 76470 Le Tréport, France, 19 km from our campsite.

The pebble beach of Le Tréport invites relaxation. The colorful cabins recall the charm of seaside bathing.

Access: Plage Le Tréport, 7 rue des Alliés, 76470 Le Tréport, France, 20 km from our campsite, an average journey of 25 minutes by car via the D25.

The commercial port remains very active all year round. Seafood restaurants line the lively quays. Enjoy a fresh meal facing the fishing boats.

Address: Port de commerce, rue Albert Cauet, 76470 Le Tréport, France, 22 km from our campsite.

The Cordiers district: this former fishermen's quarter was built at the foot of the cliffs about two centuries ago. It owes its name to the "cordiers" fishermen, who used long lines fitted with hooks to fish at sea.

Address: Le Quartier des Cordiers, 5 esp. Louis Aragon, 76470 Le Tréport, France, 21 km from our campsite.

What now? Would you like to rent a mobile home in Seine-Maritime for your vacation?

Veules-les-Roses and wild nature

Veules-les-Roses is an exceptional village that is home to the Veules, the smallest river in France. A walk along the water reveals ancient mills. Roses decorate the facades of the flowered thatched cottages. Calm reigns in this haven of greenery and peace. Tourism in Seine-Maritime reveals landscapes of incredible gentleness.

Veules beach is a real playground that reveals itself at low tide: the foreshore stretches as far as the eye can see, to the delight of families. On sunny days, the seafront comes alive and children can even enjoy a paddling pool set up right by the water.

Access: Plage de Veules-les-Roses, Front de Mer, Point Plage, 76980 Veules-les-Roses, France, 40 km from our campsite, an average journey of 43 minutes by car via the D925.

Let yourself be seduced by the authenticity of the watercress beds, witnesses to ancestral know-how, by coming to taste the local production directly at the region's markets!

Neufchâtel-en-Bray: an authentic side of Normandy

Located in the heart of Pays de Bray, Neufchâtel-en-Bray captivates with its authenticity and gourmet traditions. The town is particularly known for its famous heart-shaped cheese, Neufchâtel. The surrounding landscapes reveal green valleys, apple orchards and peaceful countryside that invite discovery.

Outdoor enthusiasts also appreciate the Avenue Verte London–Paris, an ideal cycling route for exploring the region by bike. Between winding roads and small rural churches, each ride offers a glimpse of the generous nature that characterizes this corner of Normandy.

The town itself has a history marked by reconstruction, which explains its wide streets that are pleasant to walk through. The shopping center is particularly lively on Saturday mornings, during the weekly market. It's the perfect opportunity to taste local specialties: cider, fresh cream or farm products.

Access: Neufchâtel-en-Bray, 76270, France, 39 km from our campsite, an average journey of 41 minutes by car via D920 and D1314.

Between cliffs, flowered villages and Norman flavors, each getaway reveals a new treasure. Extend the experience by booking your camping stay in Seine-Maritime and set off to discover the Alabaster Coast.

What is the best time to visit Seine-Maritime and the Alabaster Coast?

The ideal period runs from May to September. You'll enjoy longer days and milder weather. In summer, seaside resorts like Dieppe and Le Tréport are very lively with numerous markets and water activities.

When can you use the Le Tréport funicular?

The funicular operates: from June 15 to September 15, daily from 7:45 AM to 12:45 AM. Outside the summer season, it is open Monday to Friday from 7:45 AM to 8:45 PM and Sunday from 7:45 AM to 10:45 PM.

What are the gastronomic specialties of Seine-Maritime?

Seine-Maritime offers many specialties: Neufchâtel cheese, Dieppe seafood, herrings and scallops, as well as local products like cider, Norman cream and apple desserts.