St. Jean Bay Botanical Garden
Wimereux
A botanical garden located just a stone's throw from downtown. Worth visiting any time of year!
The local what's-on guide for the Opal Coast
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Grande-Synthe, Opal Coast
Source : DATAtourisme — Hauts-de-France Tourisme, mise à jour du 2022-01-27. Licence Ouverte 2.0.
Wimereux
A botanical garden located just a stone's throw from downtown. Worth visiting any time of year!
Bouin-Plumoison
The "Histoire d'Abeille" Honey Plant Garden in Bouin-Plumoison is an educational and ecological space dedicated to the conservation of bees and pollinators. This garden sanctuary invites visitors to discover local biodiversity through a collection of honey plants carefully selected for their appeal to foraging insects.
Gravelines
The Jardin de la Liberté is a former 19th-century private garden that has retained all its charm. It features all the hallmarks of late 19th-century gardens: the gazebo, boxwood-lined paths, old rose bushes, the gloriette, and white arbors. The traditional floral displays give this site the air of a “guardian of traditions.”
Gravelines
The Jardin de la Poudrière, with its walkways, strikes a harmonious balance between the mineral and the vegetal. Designed on the layers of a former vegetable garden, in a historic setting where contemporary and traditional materials blend, this garden combines techniques, flowers, vegetables, and plants
Leffrinckoucke
Located on the northern coast east of Dunkirk, the 300 hectares that make up the Dewulf Dune make it one of the coast’s most remarkable natural sites, typical of the Dunes of Flanders. A mix of wooded dunes, wet dune slacks, and dry dunes, this area holds significant ecological value, despite its peri-urban location. Near the site’s entrance, the Fort des Dunes (a former fortified camp) showcases the area’s military history, with significant remnants still visible deep within the dunes themselves.
Ghyvelde
Running parallel to the coast and sheltered from the wind by the Marchand Dune and the Perroquet Dunes, the fossil dune—also known as the “Pine Dune”—is the last remaining stretch of preserved fossil dunes. It is of great geological interest, as it marks the path of the shoreline as it existed 5,000 years ago. Covering an area of 112 hectares, its unique ecosystems—such as lichens and mosses—evoke exotic tundra landscapes dotted with a few lakes. Together with Lake Möeres, this area spans nearly 200 hectares, offering walkers peace and tranquility.