Honfleur, a harbor in Normandy, was popular with Impressionist painters like Monet and Boudin. They found its changing light and picturesque quays inspiring—and even today, if you return to the same spot every day to take a photo, you'll find no two are the same. On Saturday, visit the town's lively market and stock up on local cheese.
Restaurants in Honfleur
5.0 based on 82 reviews
Factory, visit and direct selling of biscuits.
5.0 based on 63 reviews
The Beach weel-being area in Honfleur
4.5 based on 2,954 reviews
This famous 15th-century cathedral is the largest surviving wooden church in France.
Right in the heart of town in a beautiful square. Separate bell tower and amazing structures made from wood by original ship builders. Sitting inside you feel as if you are in an old ship.
4.5 based on 683 reviews
We climbed slowly up from the town and enjoyed the views along the way. The church and the bells are lovely. Historic and meaningful. The views and flowers are lovely. Recommend this outing.
4.5 based on 3,661 reviews
this is an absolutely magnificent place to visit. Amazing view and such a charming little village. Lots of shops and restaurants to visit and some amazing photo opportunities! You'll love it in Honfleur!
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Vikings: the Nordic adventure! From Saturday, July 11th to Saturday, August 29th 2020, come and discover the new invaders of the Honfleur labyrinth! This is a fun and family treasure hunt immersed in an unusual plant setting. Accessible from the age of 4, several courses are available for you to walk around. Fun, reflection and sharing await you at the labyrinth. A circuit dedicated to 4/8 years old and another one dedicated to 9 years old and over. 2H00 of walk per circuit, with family or friends.
4.5 based on 122 reviews
In a rush of blood we decided to walk up the hill to see this view. The pathway is not signposted but can be found off the Rue Charriere du Puits. It is a narrow winding path that feels nearly vertical in parts. We walked up about 10:00 in the morning and we were the only people there. The view of the Pont de Normandie is excellent. There is no shade or shelter so you may need to select the right day. After taking in the view it's possible to have a pleasant five minute stroll down a quiet country road to the Notre Dame de Grace church. From here there is an easy walk downhill on a road back into town.
4.0 based on 475 reviews
I sort of expected the museum to reflect the personality of Eric Satie and it did. It is an unusual experience and in its way quite refreshing as it is slightly off beat and all the better for that. You learn quite a bit about the man and his music as well as hearing plenty of it as you go around the museum. Not sure why but I was completely captivated by the automatic piano playing a series of pieces by him.
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