Le Tréport Funicular – Le Tréport Harbor loop from Chépy

Le Tréport Funicular – Le Tréport Harbor loop from Chépy

Moderate

riders

Le Tréport Funicular – Le Tréport Harbor loop from Chépy

03:50

86.2km

620m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 15, 2026

Tips

Cycling is not permitted along parts of this route

After 59.7 km for 52 m

After 61.5 km for 183 m

After 63.6 km for 50 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

40.6 km

Water mill

Highlight • Other

Small bucolic spot for a short break, with a pretty water mill on the Yrès.

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57.4 km

Before the Bruno Garraud walk

Highlight • Viewpoint

Rather hiking path on the cliffs with a great view of the sea.

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59.7 km

View of Le Tréport and Mers‑les‑Bains from the top of the funicular

Highlight • Other

At the top of a steep hill and at the arrival of a funicular, the view is splendid there in good weather.

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59.7 km

The Tréport funicular takes you to the heights of the city and offers you a global view of the city, the sea and the cliffs of the Normandy coast. A three-minute ride that you can do for free. It is open all year round, Monday to Friday from 7.45 a.m. to 8.45 p.m., Saturday and the day before public holidays from 7.45 a.m. to 12.45 a.m. and Sunday from 7.45 a.m. to 11 p.m. From June 20 to September 15, the funicular operates daily from 7.45 a.m. to 12.45 a.m.

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60.0 km

Yères valley and return by the coast

Highlight • Other

Cool segment to take

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61.2 km

Le Tréport Harbor

Highlight • Structure

Go for a ride to the funicular in addition it accepts bicycles

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62.2 km

The White Cliffs at Mers-les-Bains

Highlight • Natural Monument

Impressive and massive cliffs/chalk cliffs.

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62.7 km

Belle Époque Houses of Mers-les-Bains

Highlight • Historical Site

The seaside district: after the construction of the railway at the end of the 19th century, which connects Mers-Les-Bains to Paris, exclusive tourism from Paris is booming. It was very fashionable at the time to take sea baths. Along the coast, the new seaside district displays all the characteristics of the Belle Époque. Wealthy Parisians and other aristocrats built their second homes there, generally in an Art Nouveau style characterized by metal, wood, or iron balconies and bay windows with rounded shapes, colorful facades, and exuberant ornamentation. The Franco-Dutch architect Eduard Johan Niermans (1859-1928), (born in Enschede, became a French national in 1895), designed several houses in the district between 1899 and 1907. The district still has about 300 villas from that era and was largely designated a remarkable heritage site in 1986. In late July and early August, the Bathers' Festival is celebrated there, with hundreds of people dressed in the fashion of the Belle Époque.

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