Pas de Calais
Calais: From History to Leisure
Calais, renowned for Rodin's 'Burghers of Calais' statue, offers more than just a historical touch. From shopping sprees to lunch at the seaside resort of Wimereux, the area is a perfect day trip destination. For golf enthusiasts, nearby Hardelot offers two courses.
Property Highlights
Pas de Calais boasts a range of property options, from chateaux to manor houses, set against the backdrop of its stunning coastline and fertile countryside. Whether you're looking for a seaside retreat or a country estate, this department has something to offer.
Cote d'Opale: The Parisian Getaway
Le Touquet has long been a favourite among Parisians. With over 6 miles of sandy beaches, chic boutiques, and a well-known golf course, it's a year-round resort that exudes elegance.
Historic Towns: St Omer and Montreuil
St Omer's basilica stands as a testament to its medieval past, surrounded by 17th and 18th-century houses. Montreuil, known for its ramparts and first-class Relais and Chateaux hotel, is where Victor Hugo penned part of 'Les Miserables.'
Rural France: Authie, Course, and Canche Valleys
The countryside is dotted with sleepy villages along the Authie, Course, and Canche rivers. This is where life moves at a gentle pace, and sugar beet farming is prevalent.
Architectural Marvels: Arras
Arras, known for its 13th and 14th-century houses, offers a blend of history and architecture. The town's underground passages, excavated from beneath the town, played a significant role during the wars.
Gastronomic Delights
From Hochepot, a thick Flemish soup, to an array of seafood dishes, the region offers a culinary journey. As you move further north, beer becomes the drink of choice over wine.
With its rich history, diverse landscapes, and a variety of property options, Pas de Calais offers a unique blend of experiences. Contact us for more information on available properties in this captivating department.
