In Cramont, the Traverse du Ponthieu follows a former railway line that has been developed as a trail for walkers, cyclists and horse riders.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Cramont can consider this place as a travel destination.
Trails
The Traverse du Ponthieu is 23 kilometres long in total. Within the area of the intermunicipal community, it includes an 8.7-kilometre section that takes around three hours.
The route passes through Cramont and provides access to the region’s historic heritage, including small chapels that bear witness to local history. The Traverse has marked access points, and there are some nearby car parks along the route. Benches, tables and litter bins are also available.
From 5 July to 31 August 2026, bus route 757 stops at the Cramont Mairie stop.
Nature
Cramont lies within the area of the Baie de Somme Picardie maritime Regional Nature Park.
The Bois de Cramont is designated as a site of importance for nature across the entire area. The former railway ballast bed of the Traverse du Ponthieu is considered a warm, dry biotope with distinctive fauna and flora. It is complemented by rows of ash, maple, hornbeam and hawthorn trees.
Culture
The Abbaye de Saint-Riquier monastery is located near Cramont. Also nearby are the historic site of Abbaye Notre-Dame de Willencourt (Willencourt, France) 1199–1220, the historic site of Abbaye Notre-Dame de Willencourt (Willencourt, France) 1220–1652, and the historic site of Abbaye Notre-Dame de Bertaucourt.
The Saint-Martin Church in Cramont dates from 1883. Its listed furnishings include an 18th-century pulpit, a 19th-century altar and a 19th-century statue.
The sculptural group of Saint-Martin in Cramont was made by the same manufacturer as the group in Frettemolle (Hescamps); however, the two groups are painted differently.
