FOOT-BRIDGE OVER AN ARM OF THE MORIN
This avenue, however, is not accessible to motors. The latter may take the Rue du Marché, the Rue Serret, and on the left of the Place Camus, the Rue Barrois and its continuation, the Rue Jean-de-Compans. At the bridge over the Morin, at the extremity of the town (view opposite), the motor may await the tourists, who will rejoin it by the pretty shady walk beside the Morin shown in the photograph above.
BRIDGE OVER AN ARM OF THE MORIN
Each one of the houses bordering the river has communication with the boulevard by means of a foot-bridge, some of which are also draw-bridges. The little wash-houses fitted up in the lower storeys of the houses add to the picturesqueness of this rustic corner.
TOWER BELONGING TO THE OLD WALL
The ramparts, which in former times were reflected in the Morin, have almost disappeared; the opposite view depicts a remaining vestige: and during the walk others will be noticed.
Having returned to the car and if it is intended to visit the beautiful church of La Chapelle-sur-Crécy (see pp. [120]-[121]), cross the bridge over the Morin and follow the Route Nationale (N. 34) for about 1 km.