The best MTB trails around Landelles-Et-Coupigny

The Souleuvre Valley viaduct is a 19th-century construction by Gustave Eiffel. Today, it is a park dedicated to thrilling activities such as bungee jumping and zip-lining.

The Valleys!

From the top, you have a beautiful view and are, of course, ideal for zipline fans like myself. Unfortunately, during my visit, the activities were only available to employees of a company that had rented the entire facility for the day. If you're planning a visit, it's worth checking in advance whether the park is open. The mini golf course and the summer toboggan run are definitely something for children or those with a fear of heights.

It's quite impressive when you're standing at the bottom and someone whizzes past on the zipline. But if you want to do more than just watch, check beforehand whether the facility is actually open. When I was there at the end of September 2024, a company had rented it for a team event. Luckily, I was allowed up on the first platform to take a few photos. You can also easily cycle up through the forest with a loaded trekking bike.

Charming little passage of a tributary of the Glanon with a small stone bridge for those who don't want to get their feet wet.

The abbey church is Gothic in style and was built in the 13th century. It has been classified as a historic monument since 1881, and is considered to be one of the most beautiful works of religious architecture in the Bocage Normand.

If you are looking for an exciting stopover, you can go to the Viaduc de la Souleuvre. This impressive structure was built by Gustave Eiffel in the 19th century as a railway bridge, but today it is a playground for adrenaline seekers. You can challenge yourself with the activities offered at the viaduct, such as bungee jumping, ziplining, giant swing or skywalking. Make sure you don't get dizzy, as the viaduct rises 61 meters high and offers stunning views of the landscape below.

he cave of Bion is a place of pilgrimage located in the commune of Sainte-Marie-Outre-L’eau. Around 1830, two workers from Pont-Farcy, whose initials are only known (M.L and M.B), placed a statuette of the Virgin in the hollow of an old oak tree at a place called Bion. Unfortunately the oak fell in 1917. The statue was restored in 1925. In 1932, a grotto intended to house the statue of the Virgin was built on the model of Lourdes. The first cave is destroyed and rebuilt, the consecration takes place on May 2, 1937, in front of 3000 faithful. In 1946, a chapel was erected above the cave. For a long time two pilgrimages took place each year, on May 2 and September 8. Today, the pilgrimage takes place at the Assumption on August 15.