A VALLEY FOR INVESTING IN TOURISM
Discover a territory home to a thousand treasures
Heritage and history, culture and nature… The Oise River Valley is a veritable treasure trove.
The territory’s sites offer a journey through European and world history, as well as an immersion in art history and the valley’s many local crafts.
A verdant setting home to a rich local culture on the outskirts of Paris.
The valley’s wonderful potential eagerly awaits your project. All you need to do is share it with your clients !
Stroll, savour, discover, and fill your lungs.
Share lovely experiences with your clients in the Oise River Valley.
7
good reasons to develop your tourist activity on or along the Oise River
1. A major route for northern Europe
For over 120 km, the Oise River Valley links Paris and the Seine River to northern Europe, via first the Canal du Nord, then Belgium (Bruges) and the Netherlands (Amsterdam).
Still under-exploited by tour operators, the Oise River Valley offers a rich variety of tourist stay possibilities – not only in France, but also linked to the neighbouring countries.
3. Internationally renowned heritage treasures
The territory is home to world-renowned sites and heritage, such as the Domaine de Chantilly and Vincent Van Gogh in Auvers-sur-Oise.
Other wonderfully rich sites await to captivate your clients, notably the Imperial Palace of Compiègne, Pierrefonds Castle, and the Royal Abbey of Royaumont.
4. A journey through history
5. A top bike-tourism destination
Several long-distance bike routes ( notably the Avenue Verte London – Paris and the Scandibérique) follow the Oise River Valley, passing through forests for a refreshing pedal.
These routes are ideal for creating such fluvial-tourism offers as ‘Boat & Bike’ excursions. They allow cyclists to take their time to explore and intimately discover the valley’s various sites of interest.
6. Local crafts and specialities
The Oise River Valley can also be explored through its local crafts and specialities, with visits to convivial workshops and studios, and tastings of the local produce (artisanal beers, cheeses, honeys, and Chantilly creams).
The territory’s history is also brought to life by its traditional production sites: a nail factory, a stone quarry, a stained-glass workshop, etc.