On the plateaux, near the valleys...

Saint Rémy church Built in the 13th century, from brick and flint, the bell tower was destroyed and then rebuilt in sandstone in the 18th century, which gives it its charm.

The church of Our Lady of the Nativity Built of chalk stone, reinforced with bricks, with Roman style architecture, it appears to be the village monument.

The church of Our Lady of the Assumption The church, built in the 16th century, has a beautiful carved wooden confessional from the 18th century.

Historical footprint Remnant of a rich seigneurial history, this village is the union of 3 hamlets: la Croix, la Motte and Saint-Quentin, which gives it one of the longest place names in France.

The Pond Pathway 800m long, this educational pathway has an insect hotel and information on the flora and fauna.

Camp du Roi walk Country walk (No.16 - 14km) ideal for exploring the countryside, notably Vimeu, a region famous for centuries for its tap making and forging activities. Previously, the villages were home to various little workshops.

Saint Riquier Church With its typical regional architecture, this church, begun in the 12th century, was constructed from flint, bricks and limestone blocks.

The church of Our Lady Dating from the end of the 19th century, this red brick construction follows an elongated plan. The nave and low sides end with a polygonal apse and a radiant chapel.