カルバドスのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The town has two old market halls dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. While one of them has been closed for renovation into a community hall, the second has remained open and hosts local events and hikers looking for a pleasant spot to picnic and rest.

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

2007年6月6日、D-Dayからちょうど63年後にABMCはビジターセンターを開設しました。3,000人以上の出席者の中には、ロバート・ゲイツ米国国防長官もいました。 ビジターセンターでは、1944年6月6日のノルマンディー上陸作戦とD-Dayにおけるアメリカ軍の役割について包括的な概要を提供しています。いくつかの展示室では、侵攻の経過、部隊の移動、兵士の装備、戦略的な課題を説明する歴史的な展示品、写真、文書、地図などが展示されています。

Looking west in the GARDEN OF THE MISSING, one can see the reflecting pool in the foreground, behind it two flagpoles on which the American flag flies daily, and the burial ground with the round chapel.

Even the Vikings recognized the value of Honfleur Honfleur was first mentioned in the 11th century and was an important trading center in the Duchy of Normandy. The name Honfleur is of Scandinavian origin and comes from "Honna Flow." "Honna" is likely a proper name, while "Flow" can be translated as "small bay." The Vikings therefore recognized its value when they invaded Normandy starting in the 9th century.

Half-Timbered Houses and a Seafaring Flair With its narrow houses, charming alleys, picturesque half-timbered buildings, and the remains of the 17th-century fortifications (Lieutenance), this fishing town is one of Normandy's most charming towns. A highlight is the Church of Sainte Catherine, a 15th-century sailors' church built entirely of wood.

Honfleur is a gem and an absolute highlight of Normandy. Be enchanted by the charm of this fishing village, its narrow streets, colorful half-timbered houses, and its harbor with its numerous restaurants!

The place is simply magical. You should definitely stop by on your exploration tour. It exudes tranquility, yet at the same time, there's so much to discover.