Must-see attractions in the Somme

Mers-les-Bains et ses façades

Mers-les-Bains et ses façades

On the natural border between Normandy and Hauts-de-France, the Bresle Valley is full of treasures!
The Bresle Valley is the Glass Valley, where 65 companies and over 7,000 specialist employees are the pride and joy of this world-leading centre for luxury bottles. It produces over 70% of the world's luxury bottles for perfumes, spirits and pharmaceuticals. Some of the world's biggest names, including Guerlain, Dior and Channel, call on this unique 'Made in France' expertise.


In Blangy-sur-Bresle, the Musée de la Verrerie has a 400 m2 exhibition on the work of luxury perfume bottle-makers. Discover this magical art with demonstrations by a glassblower.
Located in Eu, nicknamed the Royal City, the Musée des Traditions Verrières traces the history of glass from its origins to the present day.  Make the most of your stay in this town to discover its historic monuments and its famous Château Louis-Philippe, not forgetting a much-needed dose of nature in the heart of its forest, where there are plenty of opportunities for discovery hikes.


The estate is around thirty minutes from Le Tréport, an authentic port town that has managed to retain its authenticity. The casino on the beach, the Cordiers district, the funicular ride up through the brick vaults and the exceptional panorama from the top of the cliffs will not leave you indifferent.

A trip to Le Tréport is an opportunity to visit its sister town, Mers-les-Bains. Initially, it was just a small fishing village, but thanks to the development of sea bathing and the town's accessibility by train, it has become a well-known seaside resort. Right in the centre of town, facing the sea, marvel at the villas in the Quartier Balnéaire, an emblematic district of the Picardy coastline.

Your stay at Domaine de Séry will also be an opportunity to discover the Bay of the Somme, which extends over 70 km², where cliffs, sands, dunes, pebbles and marshes follow one another to create an unusual landscape, a far cry from concrete coastlines.

It's also the perfect opportunity to discover the Marquenterre Park, which needs no introduction.