Bosville: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

Bosville combines a remarkable ecclesiastical heritage with nature and event-related attractions. The Church of Saint-Samson has a 12th-century bell tower porch, while its nave dates from the 16th century. At the same time, Bosville is part of the continental ZNIEFF type 2 natural area “La vallée de la Durdent”.

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Bosville can record this preference as an individual criterion when planning their trip.

Culture

The village’s events calendar is also closely associated with Saint-Samson. The Fête de la Saint-Samson is an annual village festival in Bosville featuring various events organised by the municipality, the municipal youth council and the festival committee. There is also the Fête de la laine et de la fibre, an event for visitors featuring sheep-shearing demonstrations, insights into fibre processing, local handicrafts and exhibitions.

Bosville’s archaeological heritage includes Roman-era remains, coins and graves. Two former raised areas of land surrounded by ditches were interpreted as possible Gallo-Roman watch posts and destroyed in the 19th century.

Nature

In the immediate vicinity of Bosville are the Château de Valmont, a château, and the Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Pré, a historic site. The wider regional area expands this selection with a variety of landscape and cultural destinations: Plage de Veules-les-Roses and Plage de Varengeville-sur-Mer are beaches, while Cap Fagnet is a cape. Also located in this wider regional area are the Prieuré Saint-Hyacinthe d'Yvetot, a historic site, and Chateau de Louvetot, a château.

Walking routes

The Calvaille par Touffrainville et plaine de Ruville route is an easy, 5 km-long walking route from Bosville and starts there at Route de Calvaille.

More destination pages: Buchy, Amfreville-La-Mi-Voie, Valliquerville, Sassetot-Le-Mauconduit, Ancourt, Montville, Gournay-En-Bray, Haudricourt.

For the higher-level travel overview: Seine-Maritime.