Tourist attractions Cabourg

The coast road along the Côte Fleurie is dotted with seaside resorts, beginning with Deauville, which owes its reputation to its luxurious hotels and facilities and elegant events (racing, sailing and tournaments). The town stretches out along a 2km-..

After strolling along the wooden promenade (planches) of Trouville, just as Courbet and Proust did in their time, drive towards Honfleur and its old port. In the midst of the green countryside, you will catch glimpses of lovely properties and the Sei..

From the positioning balcony of the Bon Secours wayside cross admire, a magnificent view of the beaches of Trouville and Deauville, and of the Côte Fleurie.

The most characteristic aspect of resort life in Deauville is the azobé wood boardwalk, running along elegant buildings actually on the sand such as the Bains Pompéiens, the Bar du Soleil or the Bar de la Mer, and their beaches with brightly-coloured..

Deauville boasts of being the «floral beach». Just to confirm this, why not take a walk along this boulevard, slightly back from the sea front and running parallel to it.

A superb early 20C residence standing in the middle of a vast, landscaped park: it is in typical Norman style, with its thatched roof and timber-framed walls.

Magnificent fountains play in the spacious Place Morny, with its shady lime trees. This is once again an absolute gem of Norman Belle Epoque architecture, the veritable town centre.

The port is sheltered by a sea wall running from the beach to the mouth of the River Touques. The complex includes a tidal basin, a wet dock and another on the foreshore, accessed by a lock. It is lined with marinas, hotels, shopping centres and the ..

Stretching all along the town’s famous boardwalk, these villas bear witness to the architecture from yesteryear in this seaside resort: the eclectic Villa Sidonia, the neo-Classical Hôtel des Roches Noires, the Persian house, and the Villa Les Flots,..

This gallery hosts temporary exhibitions organised by the Villa Montebello museum.

Saltwater fish, freshwater fish and reptiles in a decor which reproduces the natural setting of these charming little creatures. You can come across almost anything.

This Second Empire villa pays tribute to the history of “sea bathing”, which at the time was a pleasure enjoyed only by the aristocracy. It displays works by artists who made Trouville’s name and by the poster artist Raymond Savignac . The villa boa..