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breathtaking views

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Diélette is a small Norman port located a few kilometers from Flamanville. It's a striking contrast between the daunting concrete of the nuclear power plants and this little corner of the sea where you can sail with small sailboats.

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Breathtaking view

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steep climb, especially from the south

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for a bite to eat and a drink

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nice landscape, not such a good road

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A breathtaking view of the sea and the sea of this magnificent stretch of Normandy

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While the Sainte-Trinité church was the only church in Cherbourg, and faced with the development of the working-class district of Roule, Father Cabart, chaplain of the civil hospital of Cherbourg, launched a subscription in December 1825 to build a chapel on the right bank of the Divette. The sub-prefect and five priests contributed their contribution. In February 1827, a plot of land was donated along Avenue Carnot (now Avenue de Paris), and during the visit of the Duchess of Angoulême to Cherbourg, she gave a thousand francs in response to the petition for the construction of the building by the poet-barber of Roule, Michel Legoupil, who would become treasurer of the factory. After the death of Father Cabart, his sister ordered his successor, Father Régnet, in 1831 to implement the chapel and school project. Charles-Louis-Napoléon Robert (1804-1885), a naval engineer, acted as architect and project manager, and delivered a sanctuary inspired by the Gothic style, 25 meters long and 8.5 meters wide, which was blessed on September 8, 1832, by Abbé Briquet, priest of Cherbourg in the presence of the mayor of Cherbourg. In 1836, under the aegis of Abbé Godefroy, chaplain of La Bucaille and church architect, two chapels were added to form a transept, and this annex of the Trinity was erected as a branch by royal decree of December 12. On September 23, 1839, Mgr Robiou, bishop of Coutances, informed the municipal council of Cherbourg that he was appointing a vicar to the church. The floor area of the latter was increased to 407 m2 by extending the nave by 11 metres in 1842, with a new portal above which a bell tower was built according to the plans of Abbot Godefroy. The City, which had always refused to finance the building, favouring the construction of the Saint-Clément church, became the owner of the place of worship in 1870 (or 1873, depending on the documents), after the individuals who had built the church had donated it to it (on condition that the City ensure its maintenance; the deed was apparently passed before Me Gosse in 1874). It had to add buttresses to the eastern wall in 1911. The "Battle of Cherbourg" during the Second World War left only the walls of the church. It was rebuilt until 1952 by Levavasseur and Lebreton who widened the entrance to the two chapels and the door of the Saint-Joseph chapel, enlarged the gallery, and removed the pulpit. Bishop Guyot blessed the church on February 24, 1952.

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A new cycle path to safely connect the station to the city's seafront. It should be noted that the city of Cherbourg has been making enormous efforts for several years to facilitate travel by bicycle. Many developments have been created, the network of cycle paths is dense and pleasant. A great success!

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La Voie du Homet is a street located in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, in the Manche department, in Normandy. It takes its name from the Homet district, which is a historic and maritime part of Cherbourg. Points of Interest: Proximity to the Military Port: La Voie du Homet is located near the arsenal and the military port of Cherbourg, a key place in the maritime and military history of France. This sector was crucial for coastal defense and the development of the French fleet. Maritime Ambiance: La Voie du Homet, with its buildings and environment, is steeped in the maritime history of Cherbourg. Walkers can feel the influence of the sea and the importance of the port in the daily life of the city. Why visit La Voie du Homet? Historical Immersion: The street is anchored in the history of Cherbourg and offers a direct link to the military and maritime past of the city. Proximity to the Sea: The Voie du Homet leads to the beach of the same name, offering a beautiful getaway for those who want to enjoy the sea while remaining close to the city. Local Charm: With its houses and gardens, the Voie du Homet is representative of the quiet and historic charm of Cherbourg, offering an authentic and relaxing atmosphere. In summary, the Voie du Homet is a picturesque and historic passage in Cherbourg, ideal for those interested in local history and wish to discover a lesser known but equally charming part of the city.

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Imposing manor house, made up of ten buildings with three mills and a dovecote, for architecture and history buffs, it is worth the detour!

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One of the many castles that can be discovered in the region. There is a creperie and a gîte!

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Located in the town of Bricquebec, this superb castle was built between the 10th and 11th centuries. The exterior of the remains of the castle are freely accessible and are worth the detour!

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Very beautiful castle not far from the coast. Great outing to do in summer!

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Pretty ordinary. Not really for detours.

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The church dates from the mid-13th century and retains from the original building a sophisticated porch, a Gothic tower and columns with capitals. The triumphal arch dates from the 14th century. Outside there is a beautiful pointed arch in the brickwork, the remains of a small portal. The cemetery contains a beautiful crossed cross from the 15th century.

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Harbor protected by dams.

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Bigger harbour. Nice difference between low and high water

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It was rebuilt in the 16th century on older foundations, in a stronghold cited in the 14th century. It consists of ten buildings, including three mills, and a granite and blue stone dovecote with 2,000 balls. Its raison d'être is its positioning on the edge of the old royal path leading to the Hague, where this path moves away from the strike to climb the first cliffs. The legend attributes its name to a warlike episode during which William the Conqueror would have had his life saved by Robert Le Fort who protected him with his shield (it was then said a shield) Source: Wikimanche

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More information at https://www.durecu.com/

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