Normandy Section

Traveling to Normandy from the UK
Traveling to Normandy from the UK by air, rail and road is easy as the region is served by 2 airports, 3 ferry links and railway and road networks

Orval Chariot Burial – Manche – Normandie
The Orval chariot burial in Normandy, the grave of a high-ranked Gallic warrior buried in the 3rd century BC with his two-wheeled chariot and two horses

Falaise – William the Conqueror’s Birthplace
Chateau de Falaise in Normandie, also known as Chateau Guillaume-le-Conquerant as it was the birthplace of William II Duke of Normandy and King of England

Evreux County and Bishopric – Normandie
Evreux, the seat of the County and Bishopric of Evreux, an influential historic city that is now the prefecture of the department of Eure in Haute Normandie

Honfleur – port – seaside resort – Normandy
Honfleur, one of the most picturesque harbours on the Côte Fleurie in Normandy, and a source of inspiration for the 19th century Impressionist painters

Houlgate – seaside resort – Basse-Normandie
Houlgate, a seaside resort on the Côte Fleurie in Normandy, developed in the mid 19th century as an extension of the small fishing village of Beuzeval

Cabourg – seaside resort – Basse-Normandie
Cabourg, on the Côte Fleurie in Normandy, an elegant family seaside resort once frequented by French writers and today home to a renowned Book Fair

Trouville-sur-Mer – seaside resort – Normandy
Trouville-sur-mer, one of the trendiest, most elegant and authentic seaside resorts on the Côte Fleurie, the coastline of Pays d’Auge in Basse-Normandy

Deauville seaside resort – Basse-Normandie
Deauville, a luxury and trendy seaside resort in Normandie, home to the annual American Film Festival that attracts celebrities from all around the world

Cote Fleurie – Calvados coastline – Normandy
Cote Fleurie, a coastline stretching along the Pays d’Auge region in Lower Normandy and named after the green and flowery countryside and seaside resorts