에프론 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

These are the two oldest half-timbered houses in Caen. With their richly decorated figures, they have stood here for 500 years. Miraculously, they survived the destruction of World War II.

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Totally impressive. You should stop by.

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Totally impressive. You should stop by.

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Hit by a grenade in 1944 and not repaired since.

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The Château de Caen is the former city fortress of the Norman dukes in the city of Caen in what is now the Normandy region in northern France. It houses, among other things, the cultural-historical Musée de Normandie[1] and the modern building of the Musée des Beaux-Arts. The entire complex has been recognized as a monument historique since 1997.

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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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Caen, first mentioned in documents in 1027, experienced rapid urban development in the 11th century. It was called a burgus (bourg), was the centre of an extensive ducal domain, lay at the crossroads of important roads and had markets and a port. It first developed as an important city in the Duchy of Normandy under William the Conqueror. He had a strong fortress built in Caen and around 1059 an abbey for women (Abbaye aux dames) and one for men (Abbaye aux hommes), in which he was also buried. Later, during the Huguenot Wars (1562), his grave was destroyed and his bones were lost. William's gravestone can still be seen in the church today. He had the monasteries built to atone for his marriage to his cousin Mathilde, which was disapproved of by the Pope. Both monasteries are among the most important monuments in Normandy and are today – by the monks and nuns during the French Revolution

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Caen is a port city and capital of the Calvados department in Normandy, northern France. At its centre is the Château de Caen, a castle built around 1060 by William the Conqueror. It is located on a hill surrounded by the Romanesque abbey churches of Saint-Étienne and Sainte-Trinité, which date from the same period. The multimedia museum Le Mémorial is dedicated to the Second World War and the invasion of Normandy in 1944.

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Park above Caen, green relaxing zone

Since March 2023 and until 2025, work will be carried out under the direction of architect Philippe Prost and landscape architect Thierry Lavergne to transform the castle grounds. Entitled "The castle within its walls", the 4-hectare site will be given over to 75% green space. The avenues will be redesigned to structure this large inner garden and guide visitors. A 700 m² reception area will be built towards the Porte des Champs. The "hidden treasures" will be highlighted, such as the remains of the keep, the towers of the ramparts and the dungeons of the Saint-Pierre gate.

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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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The former Benedictine abbey with the monastery church of Saint-Étienne was founded by William the Conqueror in Caen, built from 1060 onwards, but probably not completed until after 1090. From 1120/25 onwards, six-part cross-ribbed vaults were installed in the originally flat-roofed building, which are among the oldest in France.

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The former Benedictine abbey with the monastery church of Saint-Étienne was founded by William the Conqueror in Caen, built from 1060 onwards, but probably not completed until after 1090. From 1120/25 onwards, six-part cross-ribbed vaults were installed in the originally flat-roofed building, which are among the oldest in France.

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The church of Saint-Etienne-le-Vieux was probably founded in the 10th century, when the city of Caen experienced its first significant growth. It is mentioned for the first time in the charters that William the Conqueror issued to the two abbeys of Caen around 1067 under the name sanctus Stephanus vetus. The name "the Old" distinguishes it from the abbey church of Saint-Étienne, built from the 11th century onwards.

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Parc Michel-d'Ornano is a six-hectare park located in Caen. (Wikipedia)

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Not lit at night

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Ruin of the Church of Saint-Étienne-le-Vieux.

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Old half-timbered house with artistic carvings from the 16th century in the pedestrian zone.

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11th Century Abbey Church where William the Conqueror is buried. Definitely worth seeing.

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

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