The Château de Suzanne has been protected as a historic monument since 1984. It was built in 1619 from brick and stone on a terrace above the ponds of the Somme. During the First World War, the courtyard of the Château de Suzanne served as accommodation for French troops.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Suzanne can include the Château de Suzanne and the Circuit des Anguillères in their travel plans.
Culture and History
A German soldier who fell in the First World War is buried in the military cemetery of Suzanne. The cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. It is located outside the village on the D197 and is signposted.
The Jardin de Lilith in Suzanne is home to more than 2,500 plant species. At the entrance to Suzanne, there is also a miniature grotto with a small Black Madonna.
Landscape and Trails
The Circuit des Anguillères follows the D197 along ponds suitable for fishing to Suzanne. After the military cemetery, the Circuit des Anguillères offers a view over a valley interspersed with ponds and marshlands.
Along the Somme near Suzanne, the remaining fortifications and the view of the Château de Suzanne can be seen.
Surroundings
The Museum of the Great War is a museum in the vicinity of Suzanne. The Abbaye Notre-Dame de la Brelle, a monastery, is also located in the vicinity.
The Ancienne Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Corbie is a historic site in the wider region surrounding Suzanne. The Abbatiale Saint-Pierre de Corbie is also a historic site in this wider region.
