Houlgate is located on the Côte Fleurie, charm, tranquility and quality of life make a friendly resort and family. The greenery is everywhere, which makes it inviting and ideal city to come here to recharge.

His heritage continues to impress with its rich architecture, as evidenced by the Grand Hotel, Casino and 300 preserved villas.

The viewpoint offers a breathtaking view of the city.

It includes both a medieval historic center, a marina which is known as the Port William and a fishing port.

Located 200 meters from Les Halles and the Church, the Village Art William the Conqueror is open free to the public. It can be visited freely and meet artists, restorers, antique dealers and artisans who occupied the premises.

Every Saturday morning, the Halles find their oldest function (you can still see signs hung on the frame). They are home to one of the most famous markets of the Côte Fleurie.

Cabourg is an elegant seaside resort of the Côte Fleurie (Flower coast) has preserved its cachet, with its beautiful villas, its Grand Hotel, its Casino, pleasant pedestrianised seafront, its beautiful fine sand beach, and its romantic Marcel-Proust walk.

The world-famous Deauville is a fashionable seaside resort known for its festivities and its prestigious establishments. Large hotels and luxury boutiques, charming villas, racetrack, casino and thalassotherapy center are among its strengths. Bordering the large sandy beach, the promenade boardwalk is lined with beach huts with American stars names. The prestigious events such as the Festival of American Film, horse racing, world championship polo and yearling sales, contributing to its reputation.

• #lien#Villa Strassburger#https: http://www.indeauville.fr/la-villa-strassburger#

It comes in Trouville-sur-Mer to stroll on the beaches or the harbor, walk on the boardwalk or the turning lanes, between the casino, villas and hotels. Trouville is seen as a precursor of the architecture of the Belle Epoque, it is the first resort celebrated by artists, from Flaubert to Boudin. Other artists have also followed this path thereafter. Essential places like #lien#les Rocks Noires#https: http://www.indeauville.fr/les-falaises-des-roches-noires# street baths or #lien#la Villa Montebello#https: http://www.normandie-tourisme.fr/sites-lieux-de-visites/musee-villa-montebello/# transport you, you, too, in this captivating atmosphere.

Villerville is located between Trouville and Honfleur. The village is proud to maintain its authenticity between land and sea is proud of its recognition as a flower village. Villerville has the distinction of being built on a cliff that extends to Trouville-sur-Mer.

It is also in this village that Henri Verneuil put her cameras for making the film A monkey in winter, in 1962. The film locations are marked by totems (map available at Villerville tourist office).

Awarded by an independent association to promote the tourism assets of small French towns rich with a heritage of quality. Beuvron-en-Auge is this title to his manor house from the fifteenth century and its houses with wood sides dating from the seventeenth and eighteenth century. Visit this small village is to do a good time and discover a typical Norman village without any modern changes.

Ten minutes from the Côte Fleurie, the city of Pont-Eveque, nestled in the valley of the Touques, condenses all the attractions of Normandy's Pays d'Auge: framed buildings of red wood, blue or green many rivers and verdant rolling countryside and the local cuisine (the famous bridge the bishop and the Normandy cider). The town of Pont l'Eveque houses a cheerful prison just waiting to be visited. The Museum of Calvados and old crafts you will discover the Calvados trade secrets * and trades of yesteryear.

*Alcohol abuse is dangerous for health. To consume with moderation.

Dotted with apple trees, the Pays d'Auge and its hilly prairies extend over the Calvados, the Orne, and the Eure départements. In the spring, when apple trees are blooming, the landscapes are particularly bucolic. In the Calvados, walkers will come across numerous farms and half-timbered manor houses. Really charming, these timber-framed buildings constitute a wonderful heritage that should not be missed! Open to visitors, the Crèvecoeur-en-Auge castle and the Saint-Germain-de-Livet castle are worth a visit. This area, with its numerous stud farms, is famous for race horse breeding.

The Pays d'Auge is also famous for its gastronomic products. Cider, calvados and the Camembert, pont-l'évêque, and livarot cheeses, will definitely be a hit with fans of fine food.

Lisieux is located in the heart of the Auge of which it is the capital. It is surrounded of Normandy, where livestock mingle, mainly dairy cows, and the culture of cider apple, which we get the cider calvados and pommel.

Lisieux is the second city of pilgrimage after Lourdes. Sainte-Therese Basilica overlooking the city. The building style neo-Byzantine inspired by the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Montmartre. Construction began in 1929 and its consecration took place in 1954. It is now a listed building.

The Museum of Art and History, located in one of the last half-timbered houses that remain in Lisieux, presents the history of the city and the key periods of development.

Rehabilitated recently, Manoir Desmares dating from the fifteenth century has regained its prestige thanks to the opening of Mérimée chocolate.

Located in one of the few neighborhoods spared the bombings, Manoir Desmares is part of the historical heritage of the city.

Visits

July and August, from Tuesday to Saturday at 15: 30.

From 7 to 15 years: 3 €

From 16 years: 4 €

(With tasting bag provided).

Access to the area selling chocolates and tea room.

chocolaterie merimee

5-7 Rue Aristide Briand

14100 Lisieux

+ 33 2 31 31 69 18

#lien#infos pratiques#https: http://www.calvados-tourisme.com/offre/musee-dart-et-dhistoire/#

City of Art and History situated at the mouth of the Seine, Honfleur immediately enchants the visitor him revealing its charming fishing port and marina, its quaint old streets and old stone houses, timber-framed or coated slates. A wonderful set that has inspired many painters. The quays of the Vieux Bassin, surrounded by typical houses and the pretty streets lined with art galleries and shops are an invitation to linger. A great discovery!

At the heart of the historic city, the Church of St. Catherine is a beautiful wooden building of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Opposite the tower, which has the distinction of being separated from the church, houses religious objects.

For art lovers, the museum Eugène-Boudin exhibits collections of paintings and drawings of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

• the Naturospace

Connecting the cities of Honfleur in Calvados and Le Havre in Seine-Maritime, the Normandy Bridge (Pont de Normandie) is a perfect reflection of French civil engineering expertise. With a length of 2,141 metres, it spans the Seine estuary and is one of the largest cable-stayed bridges in the world! Equipped with 184 cables, it consists of access viaducts, two 214-metre-high pylons and an 856-metre-long central span.

From the road bridge, which is also accessible to pedestrians and cyclists, there are numerous viewpoints over the estuary, offering a whole range of landscapes and colours depending on the time of day.

Capital of Basse-Normandie, Caen is also the city of the Dukes of Normandy. The City of Art and History has, despite the bombing of June 1944, preserved a beautiful architectural heritage. The Abbaye aux Hommes founded by William the Conqueror, whose Saint Etienne church is a wonderful example of Romanesque art, the Abbaye aux Dames founded by Queen Mathilde, the Saint-Pierre, the ducal castle with multiple views of the city or the mansions, such as a Renaissance Escoville, punctuate the visit.

Missed, the Caen Memorial is a museum for Peace tracing the history from 1918 to today.

• collection "Painting in Normandy" at the Abbaye aux Dames Caen

Furnished interiors, the Miniature Furniture museum, and a garden featuring water fountains are some of the features of the Vendeuvre castle dating from the 18th century.

A former tanning town, the small town of Pont-Audemer, also known as Norman Venice, stands in a pleasant spot between two arms of the River Risle joined together by canals. The many waterways that run through the picturesque, charming historic centre add to the charm of the place. The typical half-timbered houses reflected in the water of the Risle, the small bridges over the canals, the tanners' old washing and drying houses, and the Church of St. Ouen which combines Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance styles with its splendid 15th and 16th-century stained glass windows, are some of the many attractions to discover on a walk through the town...

In June and July, the Mascarets Festival offers street performance, family fun, sports and musical activities, a night-time craft market and more, all in an atmosphere of joy and good humour!

Located in the commune of Saint-Samson-de-la-Roque, between the Risle Valley and the Vernier Marsh, La Roque Headland features an old lighthouse and offers a superb view of the Seine Estuary, the Normandy Bridge, Le Havre and Honfleur. Perched on a cliff over 50 metres tall, this pleasant tourist site has an orientation table, picnic area and information boards about the region's fauna and flora.

When you hear the name of Le Havre, its port is the first thing that springs to mind. Yet this city in Seine-Maritime has many tales to tell. Much of the city was destroyed by bombing in 1944, and was rebuilt after the war by Auguste Perret. Many of its monuments are symbols of this rebirth today. The city centre's resolutely modern and surprising architecture earned Le Havre UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 2005!

Charged with putting the city back on its feet, the architect created bright and functional homes, as evidenced by the Perret Show Flat: a visit there will take you right back to the 50s. Built in memory of the bombing victims, the majestic Church of St. Joseph, which has a New York skyscraper feel to it, overlooks the entire city. An architectural masterpiece of the 20th century, the building is one of France's listed Historic Monuments (Monuments Historiques), and is distinguished by its impressive 107-metre-high octagonal lantern tower! Inside, the innumerable multi-coloured stained glass windows are truly admirable...

Another exceptional place to discover is the Hanging Gardens, which are certified Remarkable Gardens (Jardins Remarquables) and Botanical Gardens of France and French-speaking Countries (Jardins botaniques de France et des pays francophones). Located in a former fort in Sainte-Adresse overlooking the Bay of Seine, its themed landscaped gardens offer a splendid view of the sea and Le Havre!

Consisting of two buildings in the shape of a volcano, the Oscar Niemeyer Centre, built in the late 1970s by the famous Brazilian architect, and the André Malraux Museum of Modern Art, with its remarkable Impressionist and Fauvist collections from the 19th and 20th centuries, will delight lovers of art and culture. Interested in finding out how the Le Havre bourgeoisie lived in the 18th century? Head to the Ship-owner's House (Maison de l'Armateur), a five-storey museum house where rooms with exotic wood floors unfold around an octagonal skylight.

Your visit to Le Havre would not be complete without a trip to the port, which stretches for some thirty kilometres. Founded at the beginning of the 16th century at the behest of Francis I, it is one of France's largest commercial ports today. You will be able to see huge cargo ships and liners that have come for a stopover. Board the Ville du Havre II and enjoy an outing exploring the port and the Bay of Seine.

Lying at the heart of the Norman Seine River Meanders Regional Nature Park, on the left bank of the Seine Estuary between Sainte-Opportune-la-Mare and Tancarville Bridge, the Vernier Marsh is a huge peat bog - the biggest in France, with its 4,500 hectares! - and a listed European area of ecological interest.

Occupying an old meander of the Seine, this peaceful and unspoilt area, made up of reed beds, peat bogs and humid prairies and home to beautiful Highland Cattle, is rich in important fauna and flora: plants such as alders, pollard willows, apple trees, wild orchids, reeds and irises; and wildlife such as grey herons, white swans, common teals, ospreys and other migrant birds. Along the paths and quiet little roads, discover all its natural treasures and traditional built heritage, made up of thatched cottages full of traditional charm...

The Norman Switzerland is the northeast edge of the Armorican. To the west it is bordered by the Bocage virois the Mortainais and Domfrontais. To the east and north, it is bordered by natural areas belonging to the sedimentary geological entire Paris Basin: the plain of Caen, campaigns Falaise and Argentan.

• hiking, climbing, canoeing
• Local products
• The views and natural sites

A stopping point along the Thatched Cottage Route, the adorable village of Vieux-Port, nestling at the heart of the Norman Seine River Meanders Regional Nature Park between the Vernier March and Brotonne Forest, is full of charming half-timbered thatched cottages surrounded by floral gardens. Enjoy a pleasant walk around Vieux-Port and discover a beautiful panoramic view of the Seine Valley, as well as the picturesque houses with irises planted on their roofs!

In the heart of Normandy, the Bayeux Tapestry Museum, along with the Battle of Normandy Memorial Museum and the Baron Gérard Museum of Art and History, is one of the three sites of the Bayeux Museum brand, designed to tell the story of the town.

Almost 70 metres long and 50 centimetres high, the famous 11th-century tapestry tells the epic story of the conquest of England in 1066 by William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, before his accession to the English throne following the Battle of Hastings.

Housed in the former Grand Seminary, this masterpiece of Romanesque art, sometimes called "Queen Matilda's Tapestry", also tells the story of life in medieval Europe. This perfectly preserved piece of cloth, which weighs no less than 350 kilos, has been listed on the UNESCO "Memory of the World" register since 2007. In late 2025, this exceptional exhibit will be relocated to a new, purpose-built museum building.

An audioguide in 16 languages, along with a commentary adapted for youngsters, helps people understand its history and how it was made. As well as the scenes depicted in wool yarn on this piece of linen, the museum also tells its story through a permanent exhibition and a film.

Spared from war, the medieval city of Bayeux has preserved a rich architectural heritage. The historic center, beautifully preserved, invites walkers to discover its Gothic cathedral and wander through its old streets lined with mansions and old houses with wood sides. Unavoidable, the William the Conqueror Center houses the famous Bayeux tapestry, called Queen Matilda. Made in the eleventh century, this woolen embroidery, with a length of 70 meters and a height of 50 centimeters, recounts the conquest of England by the Duke of Normandy, William the Conqueror.

Bayeux also offers visitors the discovery of his Memorial Museum of the Battle of Normandy, which presents an exhibition on the history of this battle. See also, the Museum of Art and History Baron Gerard with some 4150 archaeological pieces, works of art, paintings and porcelains to discover.

The tradition of bobbin lace in Bayeux, a medieval town in the Bessin area, dates from the 18th century. Entirely devoted to bobbin lace, the Lace conservatoire situated in the historic centre of the city is a workshop that perpetuates the know-how of traditional lacemakers.

Birthplace of William the Conqueror, Cliff invites you to discover its castle was born in 1027 the Duke of Normandy and its fortified gates and flanked by towers.

Devoted to the daily lives of civilians during World War II, the memorial reflects the destruction suffered by the Norman towns in the Battle of Normandy. He paid tribute to Norman 20,000 civilians died from the last war.

Schedules, fares and booking link # # # Web site https://http://www.memorial-falaise.fr#

On the Alabaster Coast in Seine-Maritime, Étretat is famous for its exceptionally characterful and majestic cliffs. Sculpted by the waters of the English Channel, the cliffs of Amont, Aval and the Needle (L'Aiguille) form an enchanting setting. In fact, they have inspired many painters including Monet, as well as writers like Guy de Maupassant, André Gide or Maurice Leblanc, who chose the Hollow Needle (L''Aiguille Creuse) as Arsène Lupin's hiding place. Fall in love with the wild beauty of the place on the beach and footpaths, or in the gardens overhanging them.

One of the top local curiosities is the Trou à l'homme (meaning "manhole"), a tunnel dug through the Aval cliff which connects two beaches. What makes it special? It is only accessible for a few hours a day, at low tide.

But Étretat is also a pleasant town with its period villas, charming shops and beautiful wooden hall housing the old market.

The concrete spire that you see towering above the Amont cliff pays homage to the aviators Nungesser and Coli, who attempted to cross the Atlantic in 1927.

If you are an expert in putts and side-spins, treat yourself to a game on Étretat golf course. Its exceptional location 50 metres above the sea cannot fail to enchant you!

Arromanches-les-Bains, Arromanches commonly known, is a famous town as a battle during the landing of June 6, 1944 and the artificial harbor that the Allies built there.

Museum ### 360 Arromanches:

Dive into the heart of the landing and the Battle of Normandy at Arromanches 360 Circular Theater

Schedules, fares and reservations site internet

Preferential rate at the reception center.

Still visible from the beach at low tide.

• religious buildings that earned him the nickname "Golden City"
• Its cathedral is one of the highest in the world
• The Museum of Fine Arts
• His quarters the Gros Horloge, and Saint-Maclou
• The Courthouse

# #! From June to September, night light show projected onto the cathedral

Sainte-Mère-Église The paratroopers saw "rain" of the town and its surroundings during the night of 5 to 6 June 1944. Private John Steele famously hung remaining church tower during the operation Overlord.

The Airborne Museum is located in the heart of Sainte-Mere-Eglise, a few kilometers from the landing beaches, facing the tower where the paratrooper John Steele remained suspended.

Through a spectacular museum and realistic, the Airborne Museum will take you on D-Day with the Americans paratroopers of 82nd and 101st Airborne. From preparing the landing in England, to the fighting which led to Freedom, you will accompany the airborne troops of World War II in their path to victory that ended the 1939-1945 war.

https://www.airborne-museum.org

• The first sea baths were born in Dieppe
• The Estran Cite de la Mer museum on navigation, the lives of fishermen and the marine environment Norman
• First French fishing port for the shell Saint-Jacques; Herring Festival
• The International Kite Festival, held every 2 years in September

• The marina, the fishing port
• Vauban observation tower
• The twin tower is located on the island of Tatihou, accessible by amphibious boat or on foot at low tide

• La city of mer (collection of gear dedicated to the exploration of the seabed, exhibition on the Titanic)
• The largest artificial harbor of Vauban
• Batterie and fort Roule
• The garden Favier also called Botanical Park Roche Fauconnière
• The Real Cherbourg (umbrellas made in France)