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International Garden Festival |
Hortillonnages Amiens 2023
Visit of the exhibition by boat


CAMON / PORT À FUMIER – Boat trip
Boarding pontoon
35 rue Roger Allou – 80450 Camon

In CAMON, rent a boat for 2h30 and sail to the different plots invested around the pond of Clermont.

The rental price of a boat is based on the number of people, from 1 to 6 max. including child(ren) under 3 years old
* 20€ / 1-2 people. * 27€ / 3-4 people. * 32€ / 5-6 people. * free -3 years old
+ ASCO fee per person: €1 / 11 years and + * €0.50 / 3-10 years
>>> Only by online reservation
To read the terms and conditions of sale, click here
For security reasons, animals are not allowed in the boats. Strollers must be dropped off at reception.


We invite visitors to continue to respect barrier gestures in order to fight against the spread of COVID-19.
If you want more details, we invite you to consult the evolution of the reception instructions and the health rules in force on the government website: https://www.gouvernement.fr/info-coronavirus


For any request for information, you can send an email to communication@artetjardins-hdf.com
or call +33 6 78 53 55 92

Looking forward to welcoming you soon!

The team of Art & Jardins | Hauts-de-France

1000 years : a garden of peat – Charlotte van der Woude & Jean-Francois Gauthier, 2025

1000 years : a garden of peat – Charlotte van der Woude & Jean-Francois Gauthier, 2025
Monday April 7th, 2025 Zoé Gambier

©Charlotte van der Woude & Jean-Francois Gauthier

1000 years : a garden of peat is a walk through time, where visitors can discover the various stages of the slow evolution of the peatland landscape: an ecologically valuable environment, a heritage site, but also a territory threatened by urbanization and climate change.

It is a garden of ecological succession: ponds with their aquatic plants, quaking bogs with mosses, meadows of colorful annuals, cushion-like peatland forests — all the way to the landscape’s renewal through the death of a tree and its pioneering recolonization. It is a cyclical landscape, where each biotope hosts its own specific flora and fauna.

Visitors are invited to follow a narrow, elevated path in a slow and respectful approach to a landscape that is both ancient and extremely fragile. Despite urban and environmental pressures, this landscape is not doomed to disappear — it has the capacity to regenerate, provided it is given the time.

The artist

Charlotte van der Woude & Jean-Francois Gauthier

Charlotte van der Woude (landscape architect at Cosmos Landschap) and Jean-François Gauthier (landscape architect at Sylva Landscape) work on public space projects in both urban and rural settings, where they strive to give ecological processes a central role. By taking water cycles, soil life, and biodiversity as starting points for design, a more harmonious and sustainable environment can be developed. In their respective practices at Cosmos and Sylva, they develop similar project methodologies. Charlotte focuses on rural projects, where she aims to create landscapes that are more accessible and nature-friendly. In her work, she collaborates not only with ecologists and municipalities, but above all with site users, such as residents and farmers. She bases her designs on interviews, site analyses, and historical maps to create layered and nuanced approaches that help reconnect the city to the countryside. Alongside her practice, she is also a guest lecturer at the Amsterdam Academy of Architecture. Jean-François, for his part, conducts research on urban forest systems and their potential, focusing on trees as a foundation for better public space design. His work reflects a deep fascination with forest ecology, its applications in urban settings, and the creation of socially inclusive public spaces centered around nature in the city. He is also active in education and currently coordinates the pre-master’s program in landscape architecture at the Amsterdam Academy of Architecture. For the Amiens Garden Festival, Charlotte and Jean-François aim to highlight the beauty of this unique peatland landscape and to rediscover its biodiversity and cultural value.