Beaumont-le-Roger

Passing through Beaumont-le-Roger, don't forget to admire the Saint-Nicolas church, now listed as a Historic Monument. It was built between the 13th and 15th centuries and is the last survivor of the five churches that once comprised the town. Destroyed by the Second World War and its aerial bombings, it was largely rebuilt between the 1950s and 1970s.

You can also discover the remains of the priory of the Sainte-Trinité from the 11th century, also classified, at like some sections of walls of the old monastic and ribbed buildings from the 13th century, or the Hom manor. This 16th century building is listed as a Historic Monument. It is an old fortified residence taking its name from the Nordic word meaning island in a marsh. The current manor, which replaces a first residence from the 11th century, reveals a triple row of moats, as well as beautiful pavilions in brick and white stone.

Other sites listed in the general inventory of cultural heritage are also visible such as the 19th century Saint-Marc chapel, the town hall installed in the former bailiwick prison from the 16th century or even a beautiful lime kiln from the 18th century.

The market is held on Tuesdays and Friday mornings on Place Carnot.

In mid-July, time for the traditional Madeleine festival with its cycle race, its fair and its fireworks.

In October, the town participates in the Local Taste Festival organized by the Bernay Terres de Normandie intercom, including a gastronomy festival.