ENS Avril octobre 2016 - Office de Tourisme Dieppe - France
Où se trouve l'office de tourisme à Dieppe ?
L’Office de Tourisme est situé sur le port de plaisance, près du pont Jehan Ango (quai du Carénage) à Dieppe. En saison, l’équipe de Dieppe-Normandie Tourisme vous accueille aussi dans les bureaux suivants : L’Office de Tourisme dispose d’un espace boutique où vous trouverez de quoi ramener un peu de Dieppe à la maison et cela à prix tout doux !
Comment visiter le port de Dieppe ?
Marche en ville et sur la plage. Une manière belle et simple de découvrir le port de Dieppe (l'une de 5 plus grandes villes de Normandie) et son ouverture sur la Manche en moins de deux heures de marche. Possibilité d'approfondir la découverte de la ville en restant sur place la journée entière.
Où est Dieppe sur la carte de France ?
En savoir plus sur notre politique de confidentialité. Où est Dieppe sur la carte de France ? La ville de Dieppe se situe à une distance de 149 km de Paris (à vol d'oiseau). Code postal de Dieppe (Seine-Maritime) : département, région, avis, nom des habitants, code insee, altitude, population, chômage, logement, quartiers...
Quels sont les meilleurs hôtels de Dieppe ?
L'hôtel "initial by balladins Dieppe" sert tous les jours un petit-déjeuner buffet gourmand, dont vous pourrez profiter aux beaux jours sur notre terrasse. En outre, vous serez à moins de 200 mètres de bars et de restaurants.
Steeped in Maritime History
Located on the scenic Alabaster Coast, Dieppe has a long and fascinating history of seafaring, known to go back to the Vikings. The port’s name reflects the fact that it offers deep waters. Fishing was always a vital trade here, and from the 15th century, this included long-distance cod-fishing off Newfoundland – links between Dieppe and Canada dow
France’s First Ever Seaside Resort
Early in the 19th century, Dieppe found a cheerful vocation as France’s first ever seaside resort. Following English fashions, Parisians took to holidaying by the sea at Dieppe, with the first purpose-built Etablissement des Bains (or sea-bathing establishment) in France set up here in 1822. The resort became a magnet for the British too, including
A Sky Full of Rainbow-Coloured Kites
Dieppe’s famous international kite festival, which is the biggest event of its kind in the world, takes place every other year. In September, every two years, hundreds of kites big and small will fill the air, making for a magical and unforgettable family experience. Held on Europe’s largest seafront lawns, this free event brings together over 1,00
Seafood Festivals
Every year, visitors flock in their thousands to the Alabaster Coast, as this scenic part of Normandy is known, to sample the hareng (herring) and Saint-Jacques scallops, two products that the bustling port of Dieppe is famous for. Dieppe was historically a long major players in the herring trade and until the 1970’s, herring known here as the ‘kin
Must-Sees
Dieppe Castle: Standing atop the cliffs west of the harbour, looking down on the town, Dieppe Castle was largely built in the second half of the 15th century, after the English had been pushed out of France at the end of the Hundred Years’ War. The castle is now home to Dieppe Museum and is packed with collections recalling the great traditions of
Nearby
Château de Miromesnil: Birthplace of the writer Guy de Maupassant, whose stories of life and characters in 19th-century Normandy are classics. A 15-minute drive from Dieppe is Varengeville-sur-Mer, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful viewpoints on the Alabaster Coast. The church and its seaside cemetery superbly dominate the coast. TheParc du Boi
