20의 비빌가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Break on the beach.

Nice little bar in this place

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.

Imposing manor house, made up of ten buildings with three mills and a dovecote, for architecture and history buffs, it is worth the detour!

Omonville-la-Rogue has a rich history and heritage, dating back to the Middle Ages. It owes its name to a Viking settler named Osmundr, who owned an estate there. The suffix -la-Rogue comes from a family name, Rogues, which was probably linked to the lord of the place. The village has several historical monuments, such as the Saint-Martin church, built in the 12th century, the Omonville-la-Rogue fort, built in the 17th century, and the Tourp manor, built in the 18th century. The village is also known for its natural beauty and its port, called le Hâble. The port is one of the few on this rugged coast, and it is the smallest port in France. It is a popular destination for sailors and fishermen, as well as tourists who want to enjoy the scenery and tranquility. The village is surrounded by green hills and valleys, where there are old water mills and lush vegetation.

It was rebuilt in the 16th century on older foundations, in a stronghold cited in the 14th century. It consists of ten buildings, including three mills, and a granite and blue stone dovecote with 2,000 balls. Its raison d'être is its positioning on the edge of the old royal path leading to the Hague, where this path moves away from the strike to climb the first cliffs. The legend attributes its name to a warlike episode during which William the Conqueror would have had his life saved by Robert Le Fort who protected him with his shield (it was then said a shield) Source: Wikimanche

More information at https://www.durecu.com/

A vast expanse of fresh water, isolated from the sea by a narrow dune cordon, almost all of the reserve is the property of the Conservatoire du Littoral. Before reaching the nature reserve, you have to observe it from the top of the perched dunes, on the road coming from Biville. There, the spectacle offered by nature is grandiose... and to enter the reserve is, in a way, to enter another world. The first impression of calm dissipates with the sound of the wind in the reeds and the surf of the sea. The protected territory presents a vast complex composed of fixed dunes, hygrophilous grasslands and small temporary ponds (called wet pans) which contains an exceptional floristic diversity and allows many rare species to develop there. The plant world is represented by 333 species, 4 of which are protected at national level: the great fluke, the carnation of the dunes, the one-flowered littoral and the sea kale. The recorded fauna is made up of 147 species of birds, such as the greater plover, the ring-necked plover, the marsh harrier and the tufted duck, whose reproduction is regularly observed there; 24 species of mammals, and 19 species of amphibians and reptiles, 16 of which are protected at national level: the crested newt, the spotted pelodyte, the natterjack toad... and no less than 550 species of insects. Mowing, stripping and stump removal are practiced to control the development of vegetation and preserve the diversity of environments. Source: https://www.reserves-naturelles.org/mare-de-vauville