In Triqueville, the Chemin du Val Jouen begins at the war memorial square; the blue trail markers guide hikers along the 8-kilometre route, which takes around two hours to complete and whose paths are unpaved for 65.4 percent of the way. The route includes 135 metres of elevation gain and two challenging climbs.
Those who have chosen Triqueville as their destination and would like to rent a holiday apartment will find local information here to help plan their trip.
Along the route and in the village
At the source of the Val Jouen, the old washhouse was uncovered and restored by the local authority association. The airfield in Triqueville is one of the airfields in the Eure département that can be visited freely.
Church and history
Saint Martin's Church has a 12th-century nave and an 18th-century stone-and-brick choir. On its south side is a 16th-century window surmounted by a decorative crest adorned with vine leaves and figures. The cemetery next to Saint Martin's Church is shaded by a hollow yew tree described as being a thousand years old.
The cemetery yew in Triqueville is listed as a protected site; this protection has been in place since 18 October 1932. Several visible reinforced-concrete remains from the former German airfield dating from the Second World War have been preserved at various locations in Triqueville.
Crafts and surroundings
The Ferme du Ponctey welcomes visitors year-round to sample its various products and discover its craftsmanship.
In the wider regional surroundings of Triqueville are Plage du Butin beach, Château de Bonneville-sur-Touques, Plage du Vasouy beach and the Palais épiscopal de Lisieux. Also located in the wider region are Abbaye du Valasse, the Musée d'Art Moderne André Malraux, Grande Plage beach and Plage de Deauville beach.
More local pages: Fleury-La-Forêt, Cailly-sur-Eure, Cahaignes, Miserey, Pont-Audemer, La Haye-Du-Theil, Gisors, Verneuil-Sur-Avre
