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Very pretty

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This ancient tomb is partly collapsed. A covered walkway was always covered with stones or earth. What you can see now is what remains of the structure of this Neolithic monument. This dolmen is dated 4,500 years before present time. You have a beautiful 360 degree view when you are on site.

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Castle from the 12th century. More info at: https://www.jardin-vauville.fr/

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Dune landscape and Mare de Vauville nature reserve.

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The Pierres Pouquelées are a Neolithic covered walkway dating around 4500 BC. There is a beautiful view of Vauville and the Manche The covered walkway faces north-west/south-east. Very ruined, it is currently 14.50 m long for an interior width of about 1.25 m and an exterior width of 2.40 m for a height under the table of 1.20 m. The entrance appears to be sideways to the southwest. The slabs are in quartz sandstone, except for two cover tables which are in granite and probably come from a site 3 km away, located at sea level. The covered walkway was excavated in 1755, before the covering tables were removed, by the Royal Academic Society of Cherbourg. At the beginning of the 19th century (around 1830), the cover tables were recovered by the inhabitants in order to build a bridge. Alerted, the sub-prefect of Valognes ordered it to be put back in place, but the blocks were simply deposited on the site: they are certainly those lying on the ground a few meters from the alley1. A good part of the orthostats disappeared in 1833.

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The village of Vauville is hidden behind a moorland. The rustic 12th-century church and the 17th-century country house together form a strikingly beautiful whole.

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In 1947, a few hundred meters from the sea, around a country house whose keep is the only remnant of a 12th-century fortress, the Pellerin family laid out a 4-hectare garden. The garden has continued to evolve and now features more than 1,200 plant species, all of which are evergreens native to most of the southern hemisphere.

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The regional pilgrimage site is located on a plateau overlooking the desolate coastline of the Anse de Vauville. The church has a 13th century yore decorated with small 15th century bas-reliefs. In the choir is the tomb of the beatified Thomas Hélye (1187-1257), who came from Biville and was a priest in the diocese of Coutances. The 19th-century sculpture group to the left of the choir depicts Thomas Hélye ùet and one of his pupils. A stained glass window by Barillet (1944) in the nave - the first on the right after the entrance - depicts the arrival of the Allies and the liberation of the region.

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