Tréport

Tréport is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region of northern France. It is located on the English Channel coast, at the mouth of the Bresle river. The town is a popular tourist destination, known for its sandy beach, colorful fishing port, and dramatic white cliffs.

The history of Tréport dates back to Roman times, with evidence of a Gallo-Roman settlement found in the area. During the Middle Ages, Tréport developed as a strategic port, playing a role in maritime trade and defense. The town has experienced periods of prosperity and decline throughout its history, influenced by wars, economic changes, and its maritime importance.

Economically, Tréport has traditionally relied on fishing and maritime activities. Today, tourism is a significant sector, attracting visitors to its natural beauty and coastal charm. The town’s port remains active, supporting both commercial fishing and leisure boating.

Key attractions in Tréport include the port itself, with its lively atmosphere and colorful boats, and the Falaise d'Aval, a significant cliff offering panoramic views of the coast and the English Channel. The Saint-Jacques church, a historic religious building, is also a point of interest. The town's casino and various restaurants and shops contribute to its appeal as a seaside resort. Tréport is connected by road and rail, facilitating access for visitors.