[Illustration: RUE BASSE DES TANNEURS _seen from the Rue Condé. In the background, steeple of the Church of St. Germain and the Cathedral_.] _d'Aral, then turn to the left and take the Boulevard du Port._ _On arriving at the Place du Marché aux Chevaux, turn to the right into the Rue du Faubourg-de-la-Hotoie as far as the_ =Promenade de la Hotoie= (_see coloured plan_), a magnificent _park_ of about 50 acres, continued on the north by the =Jardin Anglais= of the "Petite Hotoie," ten acres in extent. The Promenade de la Hotoie was used by the military authorities as an automobile park during the War and is now in a deplorable state. _Return via the Faubourg de la Hotoie, then take the Rue de la Hotoie which continues it beyond the Place du Marché aux Chevaux._ _At the end of this street in the Place St. Firmin, take the Rue St. Jacques on the right, then immediately afterwards the Rue Gresset on the left_ (_No. 11 was formerly the_ =Hôtel des Monnaies=--_18th century_). Only the entrance door remains, the pediment of which is decorated with two fine figures of women. [Illustration: RUE BASSE DES TANNEURS _In background, Hôtel Morgan and old Château d'Eau_.] _Continue along the Rue Delambre, cross the Place Gambetta, and follow the Rue des Trois Cailloux._ _After the Theatre, turn to the left into the Rue Robert de Luzarches which leads to the Cathedral._ [Illustration: HÔTEL MORGAN.] CONTENTS PAGES CHIEF HISTORICAL FACTS 2 AMIENS DURING THE WAR 2 to 8 ITINERARY--VISIT TO THE TOWN 9 to 55 THE CATHEDRAL 9 to 34 PICARDY MUSEUM 38 to 44 OLD AMIENS 49 to 55 [Illustration: OLD AMIENS (_Drawing by the Brothers Duthoit_) PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON VII--2, 111-6-1925 ] * * * * * 'THE TOURING-CLUB DE FRANCE' ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP The 'Touring-Club de France' (founded in 1890) is at the present time the largest touring association in the world. Its principal aim is to introduce France--one of the loveliest countries on earth--to the French people themselves and to tourists of other nations. It seeks to develop travel in all its forms: on foot, horseback, bicycle, in carriage, motor, yacht or railway, and, eventually, by aeroplane. Every member of the association receives a badge and an identity ticket, free of charge, and also the 'Revue Mensuelle' every month.