Brittany, Normandy, and Pays de la Loire are three French regions located in the north-west of the country, relatively close to Paris. Brittany is a region situated at the westernmost tip of France east of Paris. Rennes, the capital of the region, is located approximately kilometers west of Paris. Normandy is also located in the north-west of France, north of Brittany. Paris is to the east of Normandy. Rouen, one of the main Norman cities, is situated about kilometers west of Paris.
Pays de la Loire is easily accessible from Paris by train, car, or plane. Nantes is located approximately kilometers west of Paris. Normandy, a picturesque region in north-western France, is renowned for its rich history, natural beauty, and diverse cultural heritage. Explore this must-visit destination for history enthusiasts as well as nature lovers, and food connoisseurs.
The Caen Memorial provides an in-depth perspective on 20th-century history. The Castle of Falaise, associated with William the Conqueror, offers a great look into medieval history.
Charming half-timbered villages like Beuvron-en-Auge and Honfleur add a picturesque touch to the region. The Normandy countryside is dotted with apple orchards and green valleys, creating the perfect setting for relaxing walks. Normandy has been an inspiration for many artists. The Rouen Cathedral, immortalized by Monet in his paintings, is a Gothic marvel. Normandy is renowned for its delicious cuisine. Seafood dishes, like Isigny-sur-Mer oysters, provide an unforgettable taste experience.
Local markets offer a variety of fresh products, from apples to regional dairy. Welcome to the heart of ancient Armorica, a region dear to our indomitable Gauls, Asterix and Obelix. Gaul was a region of Europe occupied by Celtic peoples before and during the Roman period. It corresponds to a large part of the territory that constitutes present-day France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, parts of Northern Italy, and some regions of Germany and the Netherlands.
