デムービルでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A marina to explore on foot or by bike. Very pleasant with its restaurants and its location right in the city centre.

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Old town with many nice restaurants

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a truly authentic café, in a historic place

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with a bit of luck you will meet Mrs. Gondree Arlette there

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Totally impressive. You should stop by.

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Totally impressive. You should stop by.

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Totally impressive. You should stop by. Nice restaurants

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The first trotting race was organized in the Prairie on August 26, 1837, by the Caen Agricultural and Commercial Society. On February 13, 1839, the city decided to create a permanent racecourse. In August of the following year, it was agreed to build stands to accommodate spectators. In 1845, the earth from the digging of the Caen-Sea Canal was dumped into the Prairie to build the racecourse. On October 21, 1864, the Society for the Encouragement of the Improvement of the French Half-Blood Horse was created in Caen to regulate the trotting racing code for the whole of France. (letrot.com/hippodromes/caen/1400)

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Built between the 13th and 16th centuries, it plays with the transition of styles: radiant and flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance. It has a magnificent 14th century bell tower, almost 80 m high, which is currently being restored. Particularly worth seeing are the vault of the choir, the chapels of the ambulatory in late Gothic style and the carved capitals of the third pillar of the nave on the north side, which depict four scenes from chivalric romances and satirical writings of the Middle Ages. J.F. Dupont organ, built in 1997.

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The Château de Caen is one of the largest medieval fortifications in Europe. Palace of William the Conqueror, royal fortress and infantry barracks, each century of its history has left as many clues scattered over time, from the restored ramparts overlooking the keep to the Chessboard Room, the Church of Saint-Georges and the Governor's House.

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This new Notre-Dame de Lourdes, which reproduces on a two-thirds scale the basilica of the Pyrenean pilgrimage, is consecrated on 23 July 1882 by Monseigneur Le Coq, bishop of Nantes, and former priest of the church of Saint-Jean de Caen. (source website lepetitlourdes.com)

Caen Castle is a fortified complex in the old city centre of Caen, which stands on a rocky spur. Founded around 1060 by Duke William of Normandy

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Built between the 13th and 16th centuries, the Église Saint-Pierre plays with the transition of styles: radiant and flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance. It has a magnificent 14th-century bell tower, almost 80 m high. Particularly worth seeing are the vault of the choir, the chapels of the ambulatory in late Gothic style and the carved capitals of the third pillar of the nave on the north side, which depict four scenes from chivalric romances and satirical writings of the Middle Ages.

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Located only twenty kilometers from the English Channel and the landing beaches, Caen is also the City of William the Conqueror. This is evidenced by the imposing Ladies' Abbey, the Men's Abbey and the castle, all three built at the beginning of the 11th century. Be sure to visit the Caen Memorial, designed to commemorate the Battle of Normandy. You will also surely enjoy a stroll through the small streets of the Vaugueux district, where Edith Piaf's family lived. There you will find many friendly restaurants serving traditional cuisine.

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Café Gondrée is a small café located in the French community of Bénouville. The café is situated on the west bank of the Caen Canal, at the north-west end of the Bénouville Bridge, now commonly known as the Pegasus Bridge. The building was the site of the first combat during the D-Day invasion and is best known for its role in commemorating these events. 1 Three British paratroopers entered the café at 6:20 am on 6 June 1944, liberating the café. At the time of these events, the café was run by Georges and Thérèse Gondrée. They had been involved in the French Resistance and had passed information about the defences around the bridge to British intelligence through the French Resistance. Today, Café Gondrée is a place of honour for the men who came to fight in the Normandy campaign. British paratroopers also mark the anniversary of D-Day at the café every 5 June. The walls of the cafe are decorated with regimental insignia, old uniforms, helmets and photos of the operation's leaders.

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Modern statue of William the Conqueror and his wife Queen Mathilde.

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Seems almost artificial. Nice district with small old half-timbered houses. Many have cafes and restaurants that invite you to take a break.

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Beautiful church in the center of Caen

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Impressive! Wow!

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Super nice 🤩

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