Attractions and places to see around Loison-Sur-Créquoise include a blend of historical sites and natural features. This commune is known for its local produce, particularly "Le Perlé," a fermented drink made from redcurrants, raspberries, or cherries. The surrounding area offers opportunities to explore its natural beauty through hiking and cycling. The region provides various cultural experiences tied to local traditions and historical landmarks.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Somewhat remote, but very worth seeing
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Montreuil on the sea
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Montreuil on the sea
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The origins of Montreuil, whose name derives from the Latin 'monasteriolum' (small monastery), are closely linked to its religious history. The abbey church of Saint-Saulve in Montreuil-sur-Mer was built in the 12th century and is located on the site of an older monastery dedicated to Saint Walloy, founded in the 10th century. In 926, the monks of Landévennec (Finistère) fled the Norman invasions and found refuge in Montreuil, where they founded the abbey of Saint-Walloy (local deformation of the name Saint Guénolé). In 1111, this abbey changed its name when the remains of Saint-Saulve were brought there. In its original design, the building had a layout typical of pilgrimage churches with an ambulatory and radiating chapels. In the Middle Ages, the numerous relics attracted pilgrims to Montreuil and gave the town a character of holiness. It was then nicknamed 'The Necropolis of Ponthieu'. The reconstruction after the earthquake of 1467 caused the collapse of at least six religious buildings, including the Hôtel-Dieu and the Saint-Saulve church, which was completely rebuilt at the beginning of the 16th century.
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The Abbey of Sainte-Austreberthe is one of two large monasteries in Montreuil-sur-Mer, originally founded in the 10th century. The protection offered by the ramparts in the context of Viking raids gave the Norman nuns of Pavilly the certainty of preserving the relics of their patron saint: Austreberthe. She is a Merovingian aristocrat from Marconnes near Hesdin. The current buildings were built in 1736 and 1750. They still include the cloister and the chapel. During the French Revolution, the nuns temporarily left France for England, taking with them the treasure trove of sacred art and the relics it contained. With the dissolution of the community at the beginning of the 19th century, works of art and precious reliquaries, including the crosier of Saint Austreberthe, were deposited in the abbey church of Sainte-Saulve, where they are still located.
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Montreuil is a royal citadel built in the 16th century on the foundations of an ancient castle. You can explore the citadel and its fortifications, admire the architecture and views of the Canche valley, and discover the history of the site. You can also visit the museum located inside the citadel, which features exhibits on the military and natural heritage of the region.
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A truly unique experience is visiting Le Perlé / Le Jardin de la Groseille. Here, you can explore a garden with 70 varieties of currants, learn about the fermentation process of "Le Perlé" (a sparkling fruit drink), and enjoy a tasting session. Fruit tasting is available from June to August, but the garden is accessible year-round.
Yes, the area is rich in history. You can explore the Citadel of Montreuil, a 16th-century pre-Vauban royal citadel built on medieval foundations. Another significant site is the Saint Saulve Abbey Church, an 11th-century abbey church with fascinating capital friezes and 18th-century paintings.
Beyond the Saint Saulve Abbey Church, you can visit the Chapelle Sainte Austreberthe, a religious building with an 18th-century Renaissance-style facade, which is a remnant of a 9th-century abbey. Also, consider the Saint Firmin Church in Marles-sur-Canche, known for its 15th-century architectural heritage and treasures like a 16th-century statue of Saint Nicolas.
The surrounding natural beauty offers excellent opportunities for outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for both hiking and cycling. For detailed information and route suggestions, explore the dedicated guides for Hiking around Loison-Sur-Créquoise and Cycling around Loison-Sur-Créquoise.
Yes, the area offers a variety of hiking trails. You can find easy walks like the "Stream in Cavron-Saint-Martin loop" (6.9 km), moderate options such as the "Beautiful forest trail loop from Royon" (10.6 km), and more challenging routes like the "La Ternoise – Saint-Leu Church loop from Cavron-Saint-Martin" (19 km). For more details, refer to the Hiking around Loison-Sur-Créquoise guide.
Absolutely. The region is well-suited for cycling, with options for touring and road cycling. Routes vary in length and difficulty, from easy loops like the "Marais de Contes loop from Beaurainville" (12.2 km) to moderate ones like "Montreuil and its citadel – Banks of the Canche loop" (50.9 km). Check the Cycling around Loison-Sur-Créquoise and Road Cycling Routes around Loison-Sur-Créquoise guides for more options.
For families, the visit to Le Perlé / Le Jardin de la Groseille offers an engaging experience with fruit garden exploration and tasting. For broader entertainment, while a bit further afield, the region around Loison-Sur-Créquoise also features amusement parks like Parc Bagatelle and Dennlys Parc, which are popular with families.
The area is characterized by its natural landscapes, offering opportunities to explore hidden gems through its valleys and river systems, such as the Canche river. While specific named natural landmarks within Loison-Sur-Créquoise are not prominent, the overall countryside provides scenic views and a tranquil environment for walks and outdoor exploration.
Visitors particularly appreciate the blend of historical depth and natural beauty. The Citadel of Montreuil is highly regarded for its historical significance, architecture, and views of the Canche valley. The local produce experience at Le Perlé also stands out as a unique and enjoyable activity.
Yes, several historical buildings feature notable architectural elements. At the Saint Saulve Abbey Church, pay attention to the original 11th-century northeastern side of the tower and the capital friezes inside. The Chapelle Sainte Austreberthe boasts an 18th-century Renaissance-style facade with pilasters, molded cornices, and volutes. The Saint Firmin Church combines a sober nave with a beautiful Flamboyant Gothic choir, showcasing a striking contrast.
While Le Jardin de la Groseille is accessible year-round, the best time for fruit tasting is from June to August when the redcurrants, gooseberries, and blackcurrants are in season.


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