周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Avoid weekends during peak season if you want to visit...

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This Harten, which is the size of a small park, is a total work of art. I am not judging it from a botanical perspective, but as someone who paints under the influence of impressionism. Incidentally, his Japanese bridge can be admired as a painting in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, (“Met”), in New York. I have already looked at several important museums in the world (the Museum of Modern Art in NYC was disappointing), and can therefore say that the Met is a museum of superlatives, without going into too much detail. Monet is represented here with around 15 works.

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In 1893, ten years after his arrival in Giverny, Monet bought the plot of land adjacent to his property, on the other side of the railway and road. It was crossed by a small stream, the Ru, a branch of the Epte. With the support of the prefecture, Monet had the first small pond dug, despite opposition from his peasant neighbors, who feared that his strange plants would poison the water. Later, the pond was enlarged to its current size. The water garden is asymmetrical and curved. Monet was inspired by Japanese gardens, which he knew from prints. The painter was a passionate collector of Japanese woodcuts.

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This section of the path through the vineyards of Giverny leads through a quiet and slightly hilly landscape. The view stretches far over the valley, and along the way you can find small, hidden viewpoints, such as the cross that stands in the middle of the vegetation and creates a special atmosphere. Especially in the winter months, when the trees are bare, the view opens up even further and allows a clear view of the surrounding hills and villages. The barren nature and the wide horizon convey a certain silence that invites you to take a short break or reflect. The vineyards themselves are dormant at this time of year, but the path remains a wonderful place to enjoy the peaceful landscape around Giverny.

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A visit to Claude Monet's house and garden in Giverny is a fascinating journey into the life and inspiration of the famous artist. While the house itself is an interesting insight into Monet's daily life, it is often crowded, especially in the warmer months, so it is advisable to plan an afternoon visit when it is a little quieter. Spring and autumn are also considered to be more pleasant times to visit, as crowds are lower and the garden offers a special atmosphere. The garden, which Monet himself designed, is a real highlight. Especially in spring, the flowers shine in a sea of color, while the pond with the iconic water lilies and the famous Japanese bridge that Monet immortalized in many of his paintings exudes a calming atmosphere. The garden is divided into two parts: the Clos Normand with its formal and colorful flowerbeds and the exotic water garden, which has an Asian touch. The garden shows how Monet masterfully combined colors and lighting to bring his works to life. For those who want to enjoy the garden in peace, it is worth visiting early in the morning or late in the afternoon. A tour with a guide or a pre-booked entrance ticket can also help you avoid long queues

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A wonderful garden that, due to its size, could actually be described as a park. Due to the crowds, it is advisable to get tickets online.

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Definitely worth seeing!!! - Due to the high demand, it is worth booking tickets online to avoid having to wait in an endless line.

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It is interesting to see how the painter lived. However, his house is very crowded. It is therefore advisable to plan a visit in the afternoon around 3 p.m. His adjacent garden park is phenomenal and has more to offer than just the famous Japanese ridge.

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Very worthwhile

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A highlight not to be missed. Whether you like Monet or not, his gardens are beautiful! It is a tourist attraction, so it is a good idea to be there at the beginning of the day. In high season it is very busy.

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Small stone church surrounded by greenery and groves of lavender, which make it an idyllic place to stop and recover for a few moments. At the border of Yvelines and Eure-et-Loire, you are in the middle of the countryside and all to the west of Ile-de-France, far from the noise of Paris!

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A very beautiful garden

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Claude Monet's house is renowned for its famous Water Lily Garden. A visit will take you an hour or two. To see original paintings, head next door: they await you at the Museum of Impressionism.

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Claude Monet was an important French painter whose middle creative period is assigned to the Impressionist style. His early work up to the mid-1860s included realistic paintings, some of which Monet was allowed to exhibit at the Paris Salon. Claude Monet died on December 5, 1926 in Giverny, France

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The gardens are perfectly maintained and resemble exactly the paintings Monet painted in his garden. In fact, the entire hamlet of Giverny will remind you of the paintings of the famous Impressionist. The area is quite touristy, so it's best to arrive early in the morning to enjoy the gardens and the Claude Monet Foundation in peace.

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Monet's garden in Giverny

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The garden is certainly beautiful, but the whole hamlet around Monet's house is also very nice and well-kept. It is worth a visit. Green trees and colorful flowers along the watercourse. It seems to be in an impressionist painting😊😍 And then there are the famous sheaves painted several times by Monet ... 🤦❤

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Impressionist artist Monet is well-known for his paintings of water landscapes, especially water lilies. You can explore the gardens' which inspire his most famous paintings and enjoy the tranquility of beautiful flowers and ponds.

The first stone church dates from 1177, it was burnt down at the end of the 12th century by Henry II, King of England and Duke of Normandy. The inhabitants of Neauphlette will rebuild it in the 13th century and expand it in the 16th. It was a large 6-span church, altered several times, at the time when the inhabitants of Neauphlette were numerous. We read on the bell that she was named "Désirée" by a certain Jacques Nicolas Bocquet; however, we know that Nicolas Bocquet was a teacher at Neauphlette until 1836: the bell was therefore blessed and installed at that time. In the 20th century, the church suffered a lot, it was deconsecrated in 1928; the furniture, the roof, the stones and the framework are sold and dispersed in the fifties. There are some tombstones used to create the deck of the footbridge that crosses the Radon, near the washhouse. Today, all that remains of this church is the tall square bell tower, placed against the old western gable and some ruins of the nave and choir. This municipal heritage building is regularly maintained by the municipality: the bell tower was restored in 1960 for the sum of 8389 Francs (1279 Euros) thanks to a subscription. More recently, the roof has been redone and a rooster placed at the top. The current stained-glass window is a work from the middle of the 19th century, installed in 1998; it represents Saint Martin, Roman soldier, patron of the church, sharing his mantle with a poor man and it was put in place by a craftsman from Chartres. The Neauphlettois appreciate this place, visible from afar, witness to the stages in the life of the inhabitants of their village. They are committed to maintaining and enhancing this heritage received from their ancestors. Its location, remarkably located in the heart of the village, is regularly used for festive meetings between residents.

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A true pilgrimage for impressionism fans. The gardens and the house of Claude Monet are an absolute highlight. The gardens are well maintained and look just like the pictures Monet painted in his garden. This includes his last work, the water lily cycle, which you can admire in the Orangerie in Paris. Important tip: try to be there as early as possible, so that you are in the gardens before the day trippers from Paris and then go first of all to the garden south of the street (underpass). There stands the famous Japanese bridge, surrounded by the weeping willows.

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