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If you are looking for a historic and picturesque visit to Normandy, you can visit the Manoir de l'Isle in Livarot-Pays-D'Auge. This magnificent manor was built by Georges Bisson, former cheesemaker and mayor of Livarot, at the end of the 19th century. It is surrounded by a park with more than 100 species of trees, some of which are exotic. You can admire the architecture of the manor, inspired by the neo-Louis XIII style, and discover the history of the region's cheese industry.

The Bellou manor, in Normandy, is a 15th and 16th century manor listed as a Historic Monument. Inside you will find a collection of paintings from the 16th century. Outside, you will discover a 16th century half-timbered dovecote, an arboretum and 17th century stables. The guided tour lasts approximately 40 minutes and is available in French or English.

This charming Romanesque church is perched on a ridge overlooking the Vallée de la Vie. This unique church has an unbuttressed nave and a north wall built with rough stones arranged in a fern leaf pattern. You can enjoy the peaceful setting and historic beauty of this hidden gem!

Any small village that gives the impression of traveling back in time. (See church in front of the castle)

Remarkable view of the plains

Manorial estate with ciderie. Be sure to join the tour, inside there are murals that are very well preserved, since the French. Revolution were hidden behind a protective wall and only rediscovered in the 90s

Beautiful moated castle with a church and a delicious creperie next door

Sound and lights the night of my visit. The current castle dates from the 15th century and the beginning of the 16th century3; it was built on the site of a medieval castle, at the initiative of Robert de Tournebu, Lord of Livet4, who had it rebuilt with a checkered brick and stone facade5. The castle was owned by the Tournebu family until the death of Marie-Pierre de Tournebu (who died last in her branch in 1810). By donation, the castle passed to the Foucault family who kept it until 18796. It was bought by Julien and Augusta Pillaut in the 1920s and remained their property until their death in 1947 (Julien Pillaut) and 1957 (Augusta Pillaut). Without a descendant, they decide to donate it to the city of Lisieux