Top Things to do in Pas-de-Calais
Top Hotels in Pas-de-Calais
- 1. Hotel Red Fox
- 2. Hotel l'Escale
- 3. Best Western Hotel Le Semaphore
- 4. Ibis Budget Berck sur Mer
- 5. Evancy Tresors d'Opale - Camiers Sainte Cecile
- 6. Le Grand Hotel Le Touquet
- 7. Alex Factory, Gites et Chambres d'hotes Cote d'Opale
- 8. Hotel Red Fox
- 9. Novotel Thalassa Le Touquet
- 10. Holiday Inn Calais - Coquelles, an IHG hotel
Countries
Top 10 Hidden Gems Things to do in Pas-de-Calais, Hauts-de-France
Discover the best top things to do in Pas-de-Calais, France including Mobilboard Le Touquet, Sheffield Memorial Park and Railway Hollow Cemetery, Le Musée de la Mine Jacques Deramaux, Living Memory Tours, Blockhaus d'Eperlecques, La Coupole, Carriere Wellington, La Cite De La Dentelle Et De La Mode De Calais, Tour de L'horloge, Necropole Nationale Francaise de Notre-Dame de Lorette.
Restaurants in Pas-de-Calais
1. Mobilboard Le Touquet
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 159 reviews
Your Mobilboard agency welcomes you to make you live great moments of fun on Segway and kickscooters, in the most beautiful seaside resort in the north of France. For 12 yo minimum.
2. Sheffield Memorial Park and Railway Hollow Cemetery
3. Le Musée de la Mine Jacques Deramaux
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
Relive the epic history of the coal-mining period with chilling realism along the 250m underground gallery.
4. Living Memory Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 88 reviews
Living Memory Tours offers full day battlefield tours along the Western Front for small groups and individuals. Based out of the beautiful city of Arras, your Canadian guide will lead you through the French and Belgian countryside to connect with some of the most defining moments in the Great War. Choose from one of our set itineraries or contact us to build a custom private tour for your group or family.
5. Blockhaus d'Eperlecques
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 625 reviews
The BLOCKHAUS d’EPERLECQUES is the world's biggest bunker built just across the Channel. Come discover, explore and visit this secret project, its amazing hidden forest location, V1&V2 rocket launch pads and factory-bunker A very interesting and moving experience! Fantastic site well worth the visit.
Reviewed By Cymru63 - London, United Kingdom
This was a facinating place to visit. The ingenuity and engineering is amazing although the forced labour and purpose are sobering. The sheer scale of the bunker, and the 'tortoise' method of construction was very interesting. The site has various points where you can hear details of the site and its construction and purpose, but they are language specific. If you arrive just behind a different nationality you have to wait for the tape to run to the end before hearing the presentation in your chosen language. There was a German couple ahead of us and hearing the German language being broadcast across the site was quite evocative. It would speed up the tour a bit, and have the capacity for more commentary points if there was a personal headset in each language as at other places of interest. Just an idea. Thoroughly recommended though, and evidence of the scale of the Nazi war machine, if a little chilling.
6. La Coupole
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,335 reviews
A secret base at the heart of Second World Wae history...A real underground town, constructed in 1943 and 1944 by the German army to go ahead with the launch V2 rockets on London, La Coupole is an exceptional site on which the destiny of Europe could have been played out...Today, it is an astonishing museum, a centre to gain an understanding of the historical and scientific stakes at play during the Second World War, from Occupation to the hidden face of space conquest. New! La Coupole now houses a revolutionary 3D planetarium. Sit insite the massive 360° room wearing your active 3D glasses and travel thtough the universe...
Reviewed By masonap - Gloucester, United Kingdom
Fantastic experience, lots to see and do, the inside of the dome is huge. Not just WW11 stuff but modern space stuff too. Multimedia audio-visual displays in English, French, Dutch and German. Also a planetarium which was fascinating (though unfortunately not in English).
7. Carriere Wellington
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,480 reviews
Enter one of the most secret place of military history, and discover a real underground town, where more than 20 000 soldiers of the Commonwealth prepared the most surprising attack of WW1.
Reviewed By Apfm141 - Walsall, United Kingdom
A must see! Visited here on a quiet Sunday in September after a visit to Point Du Jour cemetery to see a grave of a relative who fought in Arras in the first world war. We came here after wanting to experience a little of what they went through during that time. We were not disappointed. We had a friendly greeting upon entering, reasonably priced and waited 20 minutes for the next tour, and was then set up with a helmet and audio guide in the desired language. Were were then greeted by our excellent tour guide who flicked between French and English to accommodate the group and took us 20 metres underground listening to the audio guide and tour guide which worked perfectly. It was a great experience, very informative and would definitely recommend.
8. La Cite De La Dentelle Et De La Mode De Calais
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 348 reviews
Established in Calais, inside an authentic nineteenth century lace factory, the Museum of Lace and Fashion is a specialist museum for the famous lace woven on looms. A museum of both fashion and industry, its vast galleries present the techniques, the lingerie and haute couture associated with this prestigious textile, as well as its most contemporary aspects. The high point of a visit to this important museum is to discover the lace weaving looms in operation, those monumental cast iron machines that produce this exceptional fabric.
Reviewed By FrancesS527 - Ashford, United Kingdom
The history of lace making from Tudor to the present day kicks off a series of excellently presented rooms, with some interactive bits, culminating in the spectacular machine room with working demo of a real engineering marvel making a great swathe of curtain lace. The way lace was used in clothes from the adorable (baby bonnets) to the bizarre (take my word for it & go see) developed as machines replaced handwork & modern designers and artists found new ways to exploit the lace technology. The in-depth explanation of this technology & the range of skills needed was mind-boggling. My top pick - the life of Joan of Arc woven in Nottingham for a Paris exhibition. Current "special" section is a load of amazing couture, not all lace to be sure, by Belgian Olivier Theyskens - some pieces more wearable than others... A good deal of the labelling is bilingual, nice loos, park the other side of the river & enjoy a fine view of Calais cathedral from the high bridge.
9. Tour de L'horloge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
10. Necropole Nationale Francaise de Notre-Dame de Lorette
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