La Trinité-de-Réville: Wetland, church and cycle routes

Three specific local features can help guide your search for a hotel in La Trinité-de-Réville: the wetland along the Charentonne, the Trinité-en-Ouche church and the cycle routes of the Vallée de la Charentonne. You can therefore plan your stay around nature, heritage or cycling. The local features described below differ in scale and type—from a specific strip of land to routes with their own route details.

Wetland along the Charentonne

A lower-lying area of the intercommunal wetland of La Trinité-de-Réville extends along the Charentonne across a 4,700 m² strip of land. The wetland is part of a larger network of wetlands protected under Natura 2000. The area figure refers to the specific strip of land, while Natura 2000 describes the wider context of the protected wetlands. This makes it possible to consider the riverside strip and its place within a broader network of protected areas separately.

Nature focus: barn owl

The barn owl is also one of the site's specific nature themes. A workshop, “La Dame Blanche,” on 20 March 2026 focused on the pellets of an owl found there. Using observation materials, participants learned to identify prey animals and discover the diversity of the barn owl’s diet.

Church and bas-relief

The Trinité-en-Ouche church in La Trinité-de-Réville houses the bas-relief “The Holy Mysteries of the Life of Mary and Jesus.” The artwork dates from the late 16th century and was classified as a movable object in 1955. A bas-relief is a three-dimensional artwork whose forms project from a surface. The date refers to the artwork; the 1955 classification indicates its status as a movable object. This clearly distinguishes the church as a place from the individual classified artwork as a cultural object in its own right.

Cycle routes and route details

A signposted 15 km loop around La Trinité-de-Réville and Notre-Dame-du-Hamel branches off from the Véloroute de la vallée de la Charentonne. The loop format and the two place references identify this route; the 15 km distance applies to this circuit.

The Voie Verte de la Vallée de la Charentonne (Bernay–Broglie) is 13 km long and was created in 2005 on a former railway line. Between Bernay and La Trinité-de-Réville, the Véloroute de la vallée de la Charentonne follows a former railway line. The intercommunal community acquired the former railway line to create a Voie Verte. The year 2005 dates the creation of the Voie Verte; it does not refer to the creation of the 15 km loop.

When comparing the distances, the 15 km figure applies to the loop around La Trinité-de-Réville and Notre-Dame-du-Hamel, while the 13 km figure applies to the Voie Verte Bernay–Broglie. The place names also distinguish the loop from the route connection. This makes it possible to consider distance, route type and the historic railway-line connection separately when planning a cycling trip.

For the broader travel overview: Eure.