Incheville, Commune in the arrondissement of Dieppe, Normandy, France
Incheville is a rural commune in the Seine-Maritime department of Normandy, situated between the Bresle river and the forest of Eu. The village is made up of houses, farms, and a few local shops that serve the daily needs of its residents.
The area around Incheville was already settled during the Neolithic period, as shown by finds near an ancient Gaulish fort. Over the centuries, churches and a priory were built, and later the village became home to small industries producing tiles, glass, and fabric.
The church of Saint-Lubin on the Philippe de Gaulle square is a good example of the region's stone architecture. Every Wednesday, the square hosts a small market where local vendors sell fresh food and seasonal goods.
The village is easy to reach by car along quiet roads, and its center is best explored on foot. The nearest train stations are in the surrounding towns of Longroy, Woincourt, and Eu.
At the edge of the forest stands the chapel of Saint-Martin de Bosc, the only remaining part of a 12th-century priory. Surrounded by trees, it is easy to miss and rarely visited, yet it is one of the oldest structures in the area.
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