En Famille A Velo Canva ProMost children melt in front of a poney’s face and are delighted to go for a little ride in hand with their parents. The equestrian centers in our address book offer these, as well as, of course, vacation courses and workshops for children. All you have to do is choose the riding school closest to your holiday destination from our Leisure & Activities section.
Baby Pony Canva Pro 1Balad’Eure rents electric-assist bicycles. They also offer cargo bikes and trailers for children. Little ones love to be taken for a ride, while grown-ups will be able to cycle long distances in the countryside, effortlessly. For an additional charge, Balad’Eure delivers your bikes anywhere in the region. Take advantage of the 24 km of the voie verte de la vallée de l’Epte, from Gisors to Gasny, where you can let your little ones stretch their legs in complete safety on this reserved and landscaped route for walkers.
Mouv’Kids is a leisure park with a totally secure indoor playground, air-conditioned in summer and heated in winter. The giant structure houses a large area specifically for toddlers, with slide, ball pool, mini course, tunnel and large building blocks. On sunny days, children can play outside on 500m² of 2 structures, including a go-kart track for older children, a bumpers track… Mouv’Kids is also an excellent joker when it’s raining and your kids need to let off steam in the company of children their own age.
The Tournesol swimming pool in Étrépagny and the Aquavexin complex in Trie-Château offer young and old alike the chance to cool off in summer, or to enjoy an afternoon in the heated pool. Aquavexin also offers wellness and fitness areas for older children, and since June 2023, a new outdoor area with pool, pentagliss and outdoor water play area for children. Covered or semi-covered, these two pools are of course also ideal when it’s raining, because you might want to take a dip without getting showered!
Mr Renaut and his wife are authentic retired farmers. They’ll tell you all about how farmers used to make milk, butter and cream, sometimes with gestures, in their little family museum, filled with the utensils dairy farmers used to use. Whether you’re young or old, you can’t remain indifferent to their farm, where they pass on to us a touching testimony to peasant life in the not-too-distant past century. This sense of welcome extends to an optional snack of crêpes, jam, apple juice or homemade cider, served in the farm garden.
