グランビルのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Granville is often called the "Monaco of the North"—a nickname it owes to its spectacular location on a rocky peninsula, its picturesque old town perched atop the rock ("Haute Ville"), and its maritime flair with a marina, casino, and elegant seaside resort atmosphere. Since the Middle Ages, Granville has been one of Normandy's most important fishing and privateering ports. From here, legendary cod fishermen once set sail for Newfoundland.

The bay is known for its fine white sand, clear turquoise waters and the impressive backdrop of the castle.

This imposing structure was built as a fortress in the 16th century and later restored by Louis Renault, founder of the automobile company of the same name, between 1922 and 1924. During World War II, the fortress was occupied by German soldiers. After the war, it served various purposes, including housing for fishermen. Today, it is a private property and cannot be visited.

The pier on Grande-Île in the Chausey archipelago is the island's central port, where ferries and boats from Granville dock. It is located in a sheltered bay in the natural harbor between the main island and the surrounding rocks.

Christian Dior's hometown is Granville, a coastal town in Normandy, France.

The Grève du Nord is a hidden, quiet beach in Granville, especially popular with locals. Located at the foot of the Haute-Ville, it is accessible via a steep staircase leading directly down from the city walls.

The Church of Notre-Dame du Cap Lihou is a significant historical landmark in Granville, Normandy. Perched atop the Roc de Granville in the upper town, it offers impressive views of the sea.

The Cross of Lorraine (Croix de Lorraine) was adopted by the Free French Forces on July 1, 1940, as a symbol of resistance against the Nazi swastika. It stands for national independence and solidarity in victory and defeat.