周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Quiet with nice shops and restaurants nearby

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The tower of a Christian church is usually crowned with a cross – symbolizing the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ – or a rooster – symbolizing the denial of Jesus by the Apostle Peter. In this chapel, dedicated to "Notre-Damé" ("Our Lady"), the viewer instead finds a gilded statue of the Virgin Mary at the top. From this prominent position, it overlooks land and sea. The builders surely understood this primarily as a sign of blessing the earth and water – and especially the people who sail the sea.

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The Cape is home to cormorants and many other bird species in a 5,700 hectare bird sanctuary.

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At 110 metres high, Cape Fagnet is the highest point on the French Alabaster Coast in Normandy and is located directly above the harbour entrance of Fécamp. There are viewing points and a radar station on the cape. The view from the cape extends far along the chalk cliffs in the east and as far as Étretat in the west. In 2006, a small wind farm was built on the cape.

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To reach the top of the Fécamp semaphore, Marine Nationale officers must climb 199 steps! Marine Nationale officers must climb 199 steps! Marine Nationale officers must climb 199 steps! 💪

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Throughout history, the inhabitants of Fécamp have come here to remain faithful to the memory of sailors. Even today, the crews setting sail greet Notre-Dame with three blasts of the siren to assure them of "fair winds and fair seas".

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What is a semaphore for? Classified as category 1, the semaphore ensures constant surveillance, 24 hours a day. The Navy broadcasts news and weather reports to sailors and is involved in monitoring French waters, maritime rescue, signaling and combating pollution. What is the difference between a lighthouse and a semaphore? Lighthouses provide light to help ships navigate on the water. Semaphores monitor and control marine areas

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The first semaphore in Fécamp was built in 1808: it is a brick building erected near the edge of the cliff. It has a characteristic hexagonal roof from which the semaphore mast rose. The current semaphore has been located since 1904 in the stone tower of the former "Lighthouse of the Virgin" built in 1834 and is about 117 meters above sea level.

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A place of pilgrimage since the 13th century, the Chapelle Notre-Dame du Salut is a building listed as a Historic Monument on a classified site. Its decorations (votive offerings, stained glass windows, statues...) were offered in thanksgiving to the Virgin Mary and bear witness to the dangers faced by sailors.

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From the top of Cap Fagnet you can see Yport and, in good weather, the cliffs of Etretat in the distance! The cliffs of Etretat are just a stone's throw away.

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The Cap Fagnet circuit in Fécamp, is one of the most beautiful walks you can do in Normandy! Start at the dams to breathe in the sea air, then a little effort over the Côte de la Vierge to finish with a magnificent view of the town and the cliffs overlooking the sea. At the top, you will learn about the history of Fécamp, from the log cabins to the wind turbines. A small circuit, ideal for a walk with family or friends!

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It looks quite nice from the outside, but unfortunately the entrance is closed for security reasons.

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The climb to Cap Fagnet is rewarded with a wide view over Fécamp and the coast. The narrow path leads along the cliffs and offers repeated opportunities to enjoy the view of the town and the beach. The view extends far out to sea and, on a clear day, the coastline can be seen in its entirety. The wind blows freshly over the heights while you can look into the distance and see the deep blue sea below you. The harbor and the lighthouse also blend harmoniously into the scenery. A walk up here is ideal for enjoying the landscape and taking in the tranquility of the cliffs.

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The marina of Fécamp is a quiet place where sailboats and motorboats moor side by side. The atmosphere is relaxed and as you walk along the water you can see the many white masts reflected in the water. The fish market is particularly worth seeing, offering freshly caught fish and a wide range of seafood. Here you can buy oysters, shrimps and even lobsters. A visit is particularly worthwhile for lovers of fresh seafood. The harbor itself is functional, but with a little luck you might see a historic sailing ship anchored, which adds to the maritime atmosphere.

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This beautiful building is almost like a castle on the Loir in its splendor. It is a distillery that produces liquor and the interior is also very beautiful and can be visited. The Calvados is very good!!!

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Unfortunately this chapel is closed for safety reasons.

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An absolute luxury palace in which the famous liqueur is produced.

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As Austrian cyclists, we were particularly surprised to discover that Empress Elisabeth also enjoyed the fresh air of Normandy here in 1875! We can well understand this when we look at the castle and the beautiful landscape!

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The harbor itself is nothing special. But if you're lucky, you'll see an old sailing boat moored there. What's really recommended at the harbor: the fish market: here you can get a very large selection of freshly caught fish, as well as various types of oysters, which are also wonderfully fresh, and lots of crustaceans: from crabs to shrimps and langoustines to lobster. The prices are moderate, the service friendly.

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Under a glass roof, protected by a monumental wall of plants, this is the ideal place to taste Bénédictine's specialties.

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