Norman Packages/Deals & Travel Agents Near Me

Arromanches

Categories: Arromanches

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Barneville-Carteret

Categories: Barneville-Carteret

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Bayeux

Bayeux, one of Normandy's many great places, has retained its own history separate from the mystique of D-Day. Visit Bayeux's canal-laden downtown. Admire Bayeux Cathedral, a beautiful church modified to include a number of memorials from World War I...

Categories: Bayeux

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Caen

Founded during the Roman period, Caen developed to full splendor in the Renaissance. This can be seen from the Italian style Hôtel d'Escoville, or from half-timbered houses of the Quatrans or rue Saint Pierre or again from poet Malherbe's home. From ...

Categories: Caen

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Caen-Ouistreham

Caen has sights to captivate any visitor. After the wonder of Abbaye-aux-Hommes and Abbaye-aux-Dames, the ducal castle will captivate. It stands as an 11th Century fortress encompassing the Exchequer, Saint-Georges' Chapel and two museums. The old ...

Categories: Caen-Ouistreham

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Caudebec-en-Caux

Caudebec-en-Caux is located on the right bank of the river Seine. The chief architectural interest of the town is its church, which dates back to the 15th and early 16th centuries. Other interesting buildings in the town are the Maison des Templiers ...

Categories: Caudebec-en-Caux

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Chausey

Categories: Chausey

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Cherbourg

Cherbourg is built on the probable site of the Roman camp of Coriallum. By the 11th century the community was known as Carusbar or Carusburc. It was sacked by the English in 1295, but it withstood several English sieges during the following two centu...

Categories: Cherbourg

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Courseulles-sur-Mer

Categories: Courseulles-sur-Mer

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D-Day Beaches

Categories: D-Day Beaches

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Deauville

The town of Deauville is famous for its harbour and pleasure boats, beaches, luxurious hotels and casino as well as magnificent race track and annual film festival.

Categories: Deauville

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Dieppe

Dieppe is a busy port city in Normandy, on the English Channel. Visitors may walk along the harbor promenade and enjoy the charming scenery, shops and restaurants. Dieppe is an excellent place to sample authentic French seafood cuisine. The beach is ...

Categories: Dieppe

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Duclair

Categories: Duclair

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Etretat

Categories: Etretat

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Falaise

It may come as no surprise that the name of this city is synonymous with "cliff." Falaise is a fortified city overlooking the Ante River.Falaise is surrounded by a fortifying wall—or was. Of the original 1-mi/2-km wall, three-quarters remain. One of ...

Categories: Falaise

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Honfleur

The peaceful setting of the picturesque port of Honfleur along the estuary of the Seine attracted many artists and writers over the years, including Impressionist Painters. Throughout its history, numerous maritime journeys were initiated from Honfle...

Categories: Honfleur

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Jumièges

Categories: Jumièges

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Juno Beach

Categories: Juno Beach

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Les Andelys

The twin communities of Grand-Andely and Petit-Andely form a commercial center, with a distillery, metalworks, glassworks, and silk and leather industries. On the border between Normandy proper and the Norman Vexin, it was of considerable strategic i...

Categories: Les Andelys

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Longues-sur-Mer

Categories: Longues-sur-Mer

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Mont-St-Michel

A rocky island located in the largest bay in Europe, Mont-Saint-Michel is known as 'The Marvel of the Western World'. The Abbey which takes up most of the island is one of the most famous Pilgrimage Centers dating back to the Middle Ages. Mont St Mic...

Categories: Mont-St-Michel

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Omaha Beach

Omaha Beach was a D-Day beach in Normandy, France during World War II. This historic site is a beautiful oasis with remnants of World War II structures, architecture and military artillery.

Categories: Omaha Beach

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Ouistreham

Categories: Ouistreham

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Pointe du Hoc

Categories: Pointe du Hoc

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Pontorson

On the Normandy - Brittany border, Pontorson lies on the very doorstep of Le Mont Saint Michel. Pontorson is a convenient town for lodging when visiting the poignant reminders of the Second World War and beautiful Mont St. Michel.

Categories: Pontorson

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Port-en-Bessin-Huppain

Port-en-Bessin-Huppain is a town in Normandie, France that was captured by Royal Marines of No. 47 during the Normandy landings.

Categories: Port-en-Bessin-Huppain

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Rots

Categories: Rots

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Rouen

Settled by the Celts, Rouen really flourished in the Middle Ages. In a natural amphitheater on the Seine, the capital of Normandy is important as a commercial and cultural center. Today the city is a blend of ancient and modern. Rouen is known as th...

Categories: Rouen

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Sainte-Mere-Eglise

Categories: Sainte-Mere-Eglise

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St-Laurent-sur-Mer

Categories: St-Laurent-sur-Mer

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The Bight

Categories: The Bight

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Trouville

Trouville-sur-Mer, located where the river Touques and the Callenville stream flow together, is a charming seaside resort that earned the reputation “Queen of the Beaches.” Once only a small fishing port, it is now also called the 21st arrondissemen...

Categories: Trouville

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Utah Beach, La Madeleine

Categories: Utah Beach La Madeleine

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Vascoeuil

Categories: Vascoeuil

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Vernon (Giverny)

At the gateway to Normandy, 75 km from Paris and 60 km from Rouen, the village of Giverny (pronounced Jee-va-nyee) is located on the right bank of the River Seine, at its confluence with one of the two branches of the River Epte lined with willows an...

Categories: Vernon (Giverny)

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This town is home to the University of Oklahoma. In 2005, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art on the university campus opened a new wing that houses its impressive collection of French Impressionist paintings, American painting and sculpture (particularly Modernism and Southwest), Asian and Native American art . The Sam Noble Natural History Museum south of campus has exhibits ranging from dinosaurs to Native American history, much of it "hands on" and child friendly. You can look a Tyranosaurus Rex right in the eye from the second floor, or sit in an Indian canoe. Downtown Norman has a beautifully preserved brick railway station, and Main Street boasts the Sooner Theater, restored and maintained for art films and live performances, as well as Native American gallery shops. Norman also hosts a large Medieval Fair in March, as well as numerous smaller arts, crafts and music fairs throughout the summer. 15 mi/24 km south of Oklahoma City.

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Norman

This town is home to the University of Oklahoma. In 2005, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art on the university campus opened a new wing that houses its impressive collection of French Impressionist paintings, American painting and sculpture (particularly Modernism and Southwest), Asian and Native American art . The Sam Noble Natural History Museum south of campus has exhibits ranging from dinosaurs to Native American history, much of it "hands on" and child friendly. You can look a Tyranosaurus Rex right in the eye from the second floor, or sit in an Indian canoe. Downtown Norman has a beautifully preserved brick railway station, and Main Street boasts the Sooner Theater, restored and maintained for art films and live performances, as well as Native American gallery shops. Norman also hosts a large Medieval Fair in March, as well as numerous smaller arts, crafts and music fairs throughout the summer. 15 mi/24 km south of Oklahoma City.

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