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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 fish hall, a must for fish lovers.

The iconic wooden boardwalk, built in 1923, stretches along the beach. The beach cabins are named after famous stars of American cinema, a reference to the annual film festival.

2km yellow sand

These "boards" form a long walkway from which you can contemplate the beach, the bright colors of the parasols and the changing colors of the sea and the sky. The seafront is punctuated by a succession of cabin doors separated by small lines of openwork concrete. It’s also a must-see place on the Côte Fleurie!

The Deauville boardwalk is a long promenade lined with 250 beach huts. Each hut faces the ocean and is named after a famous film star. The boardwalk, with its flowing lines, draws the eye into the distance. It stretches for over 643 meters. Built in 1923, it is the work of architect Charles Adda, renowned for his Art Deco style.