コンテヴィレ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Sitting at this charming harbor and enjoying a good coffee, wonderful!

The tower once stood as a lighthouse in the former harbor entrance. Today, a road surrounds it.

Honfleur is a very beautiful Norman town with beautiful houses, harbors, small alleys, and many fish restaurants. It's worth spending an extra day here.

As soon as you arrive in the town, you will be greeted by the sight of picturesque houses with slate-covered facades stretching to the sky. The old boats rocking peacefully in the harbor tell of times gone by and the once bustling activity of this historic port city. A particular highlight is the old basin, commissioned by Colbert in the 17th century, which reflects the splendor of boat trips of that time. While you are here, be sure to take a detour to the quays, where the tall houses on Quai-Catherine form a fascinating contrast to the magnificent stone buildings on Quai Saint-Etienne. After your tour, you can end the evening comfortably in one of the numerous restaurants with a typical fish menu. The harbor offers a unique sight, especially in the evening, when the city lights dance on the water. Honfleur is a place that has managed to retain its authentic charm without degenerating into a mere tourist attraction.

Beautiful historic harbor with the typical narrow houses. The numerous cafes invite you to take a break.

Good selection of fixed price fish based menus.

There is a very nice little street between rue de la République and rue Sadi Carnot, it is rue Paul Clémencin. To have

The Hospital Lighthouse in Honfleur, also known as the Hospice Lighthouse, was built in 1853 and first lit on June 1, 1857. It was constructed on a granite base nearly three meters high, and the tower, built of white stone, stands 25.5 meters above ground. Until 1908, it was topped with a cupola that housed the lantern; this lantern is now located on the Butin Lighthouse. The Hospital Lighthouse was extinguished in 1908 and put up for sale in 1911. It was purchased by Léo Leforestier, a merchant in Honfleur, and subsequently belonged to the Julian Academy. Since 2004, it has been owned by the town of Honfleur.