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Hôtel Dubocage
de Bléville

The Hôtel Dubocage de Bléville Museum was designed in the 16th century by Italian architect Jérôme Bellarmato on behalf of King Francis I. This mansion was formerly owned by French navigator Michel Joseph Dubocage de Bléville (1676-1727), who embarked on a nine-year-long commercial journey to the Pacific Ocean, from 1707 to 1716, during which he discovered « l'Île de la Passion » – also known as Clipperton Island – off the coast of Mexico, on Friday 3rd April 1711.

As he returned to Le Havre in 1716, he settled at the Hôtel Dubocage de Bléville, where he established a maritime trading and company and a cabinet of curiosities. Now converted into a museum, the first floor of the main building is dedicated to Clipperton Island.

Price

Free entrance

Itinerary

- Tram : lines A & B (Palais de justice stop) - Bus : line 3 and 4 (Lamblardie stop)

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Associated Artworks


L’AURORE APPARAÎT

L’AURORE APPARAÎT

For Un Été Au Havre, Pier Sparta has been invited to create a work presented on the forecourt of the Hôtel Dubocage de Bléville.

2023
ESCLAVAGE, MÉMOIRES NORMANDES

ESCLAVAGE, MÉMOIRES NORMANDES

The exhibition Esclavage, mémoires normandes aims to show the participation of Normans and their territory in the Atlantic slave.

2023