A carved confessional adorned with rose foliage and a heart, scenic flights with views of Les Deux-Caps, and a Canadian military cemetery showcase the varied attractions of Saint-Inglevert. Aviation, craftsmanship and remembrance each offer a different perspective. When planning your trip, you can focus on whichever theme appeals to you most: an experience in the air, a workshop or a historic site.

Scenic Flights and Aviation History

Aérodrome de Saint-Inglevert offers scenic flights that let you discover the Grand Site de France Les Deux-Caps from the air. The airfield is located at 49 Route du Camp d'Aviation in Saint-Inglevert. Another flight experience from Saint-Inglevert offers aerial views of Blanc-Nez. When comparing these two named perspectives, you can choose your focus: Les Deux-Caps as a Grand Site de France, or Blanc-Nez as a viewpoint.

Saint-Inglevert also offers a historical perspective on aviation. The radio station was established to reduce interference and help improve air traffic safety over the English Channel. Interference disrupts radio communications; reducing it was intended to contribute to flight safety. The radio station thus adds the technical side of aviation to the picture of Saint-Inglevert.

Craftsmanship in the Workshop and Church

Atelier Katyros is a permanent drawing and engraving studio at 31 rue des Fermettes in Saint-Inglevert. It is open to visitors Monday to Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and is accessible to visitors with reduced mobility. Opening hours may change; check the times and confirm accessibility before your trip. The afternoon opening hours are a practical planning consideration if you are thinking of visiting the studio.

A protected carved wooden confessional can be found in the church of Saint-Inglevert. The upper part of the door is decorated with an openwork rose-leaf motif and a heart at its centre. Openwork means that the ornament has openings rather than appearing as a solid surface; the central heart provides a clear focal point. The studio and the confessional showcase different aspects of craftsmanship: drawing and engraving on the one hand, carved wood and ornament on the other.

The Canadian Military Cemetery

Another historical landmark is the Canadian military cemetery in Saint-Inglevert. The remains of 729 men are buried there. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission manages the cemetery. If you plan to visit, check visiting arrangements in advance.

Visitors choosing Saint-Inglevert for its aviation can consider the flight experience and the history of the radio station as two distinct perspectives. Those more interested in design will find a common thread between the engraving studio and the carved confessional, while the military cemetery offers a separate focus on remembrance. You can tailor the themes to your interests.

Discover more destinations: Ecques, Ferques, La Capelle-Lès-Boulogne, Ouve-Wirquin, Fampoux, Wimereux, Enquin-les-Mines, Coupelle-Vieille

For the main travel overview: Pas-De-Calais.