Le phare et la jetée de Fécamp vus depuis la plage de galets.

Nestling between the high cliffs of the Côte d’Albâtre, Fécamp is a port town with a rich past, marked by the history of the Terre-Neuvas, the cod fishermen who sailed to Newfoundland. Today, it attracts visitors with its heritage, impressive scenery and lively atmosphere. Castel Camping Le Brévedent is the perfect base for your getaway.

Deux cyclistes sur le port de Fécamp face aux bateaux.

A port steeped in history

The port of Fécamp has long been one of the most important cod fishing ports in France. A stroll along the quayside will take you back to those glorious days. The Musée des Pêcheries, housed in a former drying shed, recounts this maritime epic through objects, stories and works of art. It’s not to be missed.

The Abbey of the Holy Trinity

Dominating the town, the Gothic abbey church impresses with its size and elegance. It bears witness to the religious importance of Fécamp in the Middle Ages, thanks in particular to the Dukes of Normandy. Inside, be amazed by the monumental organ and the legend of the Precious Blood of Christ, venerated here since the 11th century.

Façade gothique de l’Abbatiale Sainte-Trinité de Fécamp.
Façade du Palais Bénédictine à Fécamp avec architecture néogothique.

The Palais Bénédictine, an architectural gem

This astonishing palace blends neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance styles. It houses the distillery for the famous Benedictine liqueur, as well as an art and history museum. A visit to the distillery is a unique opportunity to discover a unique place in Normandy, a blend of traditional spirits, alchemy and art.

Cliffs and spectacular views

The white cliffs that surround Fécamp offer spectacular views over the English Channel. From the Notre-Dame-du-Salut chapel, perched on the cliff, the panorama is breathtaking. It is also a place of remembrance for sailors who have lost their lives. A walk in the fresh air that will delight nature lovers.

Falaises blanches de la Côte d’Albâtre près de Fécamp.
Deux cyclistes devant la gare SNCF de Fécamp.

A seaside town atmosphere

With its market, small fish restaurants, local shops and seafront, Fécamp is an inviting place to stroll around. The atmosphere is authentic and warm. In summer, the streets are alive with events and festivals, including the traditional sailors’ festivals. It’s the perfect opportunity to sample the Norman art of living by the sea.

An excursion full of contrasts

With its imposing architecture, maritime traditions and unspoilt nature, Fécamp offers a complete change of scenery. When you stay at Castel Camping Le Brévedent, you’re less than an hour and a half from a town you can discover for a day or a weekend.