The iconic beaches of the Normandy landings and all the historic sites of the Second World War await you for a day of exploration.

Go with our guides and leaf through the book of living French History: the Pegasus Bridge, the German gun batteries at Pointe du Hoc, Omaha Beach, Colleville and the American Cemetery… These places of memory are peaceful reminders to all of us of the lives lost in the great battle for Liberty.

Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mont-Saint-Michel is a place where spirituality meets breathtaking landscapes.

For a unique experience, your day begins by taking the pilgrim’s route by foot across its immense bay. Then walk along the ramparts and stroll through the small alleys in search of shops, museums or even local specialities. At the top of the Mont, you will end up at the majestic abbey, a true masterpiece of architecture.

"The Wonder of the West", a place like nowhere else on earth.

Let the country lanes be your guide, skirting castles and stud farms, as well as the villages dotting the sumptuous panoramas! Beuvron-en-Auge, Beaumont-en-Auge and Cambremer await you. It’s more than just a way of life, it’s a philosophy! These places, classified as Villages Remarquables de France (remarkable French villages), will enthral you with their magnificent authenticity.

So much to enjoy so close to you!

Why deprive yourself?

Of Viking origin, William the Conqueror set up his capital at Caen before establishing his dominion over England in 1066 after defeating the Saxons at Hastings.

The history of this conquest is recounted on the famous Bayeux tapestry. At the corner of the museum housing this work, you can admire the rich architectural heritage of the city, such as the neo-Romanesque and Gothic cathedral, the ancient streets and the beautifully preserved half-timbered houses.

In Caen, the "city of a hundred bell towers", you will discover picturesque districts and remarkable buildings, including the mediaeval castle begun by William the Conqueror and completed by his son, Henry Beauclerc. The Duke also left behind two sublime abbeys, the Abbaye aux Hommes (men’s abbey) and the Abbaye aux Dames, (women’s abbey) where he and his wife were buried in the 11th century.