앤트빌 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

An exceptional and unmissable monument: Coutances Cathedral An emblematic monument of the historic capital of the Cotentin region, Coutances Cathedral is, alongside Mont Saint-Michel, the most famous jewel of Norman Gothic architecture. A must-see when visiting the Cotentin region, it will allow you to discover an exceptional building of unparalleled beauty.

Coutances Cathedral, with its towers and stone spires, towers majestically above the city, was rebuilt in the 13th century. Nevertheless, the Romanesque structure of the nave and the towers of the facade were retained and form the basic framework of the present cathedral, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture in Normandy. The building owes its fame to its outstanding elegance, the boldness of its lantern tower (the most beautiful in Normandy), and its magnificent medieval stained-glass windows (the largest surviving 13th-century stained-glass windows in Normandy).

A small commune along the English Channel. From the beach, you can see the islands of Jersey and Chausey. At low tide, shore fishing is possible. To the west, behind a strip of coastal dunes, a sandy harbor has been partially converted for agricultural, oyster farming, and tourism activities. In 1964, 120 hectares were transformed into a polder. In 1981, 11 hectares were developed into a shellfish farming zone. The commune's main source of wealth comes from oyster farming, whose flavor is appreciated throughout the country. Beyond the harbor, the wooded landscape offers superb views of the sea and the islands.

Open Friday 10-13, July and August 10-13 every day except Sunday

The church of Notre-Dame de Gratot is a Catholic building located in the French commune of Gratot in the department of the English Channel in Normandy.

Abbey dating from the 11th Century. Roman style, it is very well preserved, and clearly visible from your bike!

Very quiet and very pleasant road for a bike ride.

The parish of Linverville was founded in the 7th century by Saint Ouen. The lords of Linverville had been the Louvels before being the de Vers. Then the fief returned again to the Louvels, lords of Montmartin, who kept it until under Louis XIV when they sold their manor of Linverville and the estate to the Bordes de Folligny family who kept them until the eve of the Revolution.