Caen is a city in Normandy steeped in history, founded by William the Conqueror in the11th century, largely destroyed during the Liberation of 1944, and rebuilt in the decades that followed. We found it to be more family-friendly than one might think at first glance: parks open to the public, family-friendly museums, monuments that are easy to visit, and plenty of free admission options. Check out our ideas for things to do in Caen with kids, illustrated with photos. Bonus: useful tips for organizing your family holiday.
This guide is completely independent, based on our experiences. We visited the region anonymously, making our own choices and paying our bills in full.
Visiting Caen with kids: Is it a good idea?
For what age group is this city suitable?
In our opinion, Caen becomes a really interesting place culturally for children ages 6–7 and up. At this age, they can take part in short, fast-paced cultural tours, such as a visit to the Château de Caen or the Abbaye-aux-Hommes. For the Mémorial, a museum dedicated to the conflicts ofthe 20th century, we recommend it for visitors ages 10 and up: the content is dense, and some sections require a certain level of maturity to be approached calmly.
For younger children, Caen is still a great place to visit if you stick to outdoor areas: La Colline aux Oiseaux has a playground and a maze, the Jardin des Plantes offers picnic tables and a playground, and the marina provides an easy stroll along the Orne River. For teenagers, the city offers a more extensive program: the Memorial, the Museum of Fine Arts, the museums within the castle walls, and historic neighborhoods to explore on foot.
Why visit Caen with your family?
The city has the advantage of being on a human scale: most of the sites are clustered within a compact area, accessible on foot or by tram from the center. We appreciated that admission to many attractions was free—the castle grounds, the Abbaye-aux-Dames, the parks, and the main churches—which made it affordable for families. In addition, the public transportation network (tram, bus, bike-sharing) makes it easier to get around with children without needing a car to visit the city center.
Our Tips for Visiting Caen with Your Family
The weather in Normandy is changeable throughout the year: be sure to pack waterproof clothing and plan for indoor activities, even in the summer. We recommend that you book your tickets for the Memorial in advance. The monument is very popular, especially during school breaks, on weekends, and around the time of the D-Day commemorations. If you’re coming by car, be prepared for traffic jams during rush hour on the Caen ring roads: the underground parking garages in the city center are still the most convenient option.
Please also note that the Château de Caen is undergoing a renovation project that will continue through 2037, including a redesign of the outer walls. Some areas may be inaccessible during your visit: check the status of construction before you go. Finally, for families with young children in strollers, certain neighborhoods—such as Vaugueux, with its cobblestone streets—can be difficult to navigate; bringing a baby carrier as well is a good idea.
WHERE TO STAY IN Caen
Option 1: in the old town center
We recommend..:
- Hotel Best Western Plus Le moderne not far from the castle – see prices, photos and availability
- Hotel La Fontaine also near the castle – see prices, photos and availability
- B&B Les Chambres de L’Abbaye, near Abbaye-aux-Hommes – see prices, photos and availability
Option 2: to Ouistreham
To sleep more in the countryside or near the beach (15 to 20min from Rouen). We recommend..:
- Hotel Manoir Hastings and its stone houses – see prices, photos and availability.
- Hotel La Mare Ô Poissons and its swimming pool – see prices, photos and availability
Option 3: near the port or station
We recommend..:
- Campanile hotel next to the station – see prices, photos and availability.
1. Visit the Caen Memorial
Why visit with children?
The Caen Memorial is one of Europe’s most important memorial museums; it opened in 1988 and welcomes an average of 400,000 visitors per year. It chronicles the conflicts of the20th century, from 1914 to the fall of the Berlin Wall. For a family, this is a rare opportunity to share their history in an immersive and educational way. We recommend it primarily for children ages 10 and up who are able to follow a complex historical narrative. Younger visitors may lose interest in certain sections—particularly the galleries devoted to the Cold War. On the other hand, the film about D-Day and the 360° immersive exhibit on the history of Europe from 1900 to 1991 were the two highlights we found most memorable for families.
What we liked
We were not disappointed by the richness of the permanent exhibition. The tour is divided into two main sections: “The World Before 1945,” which includes a section specifically on the D-Day landings and the Battle of Normandy, and “The World After 1945,” which focuses on the Cold War. We particularly enjoyed the 360° immersive room, which offers a tangible perspective on European history. The Canadian, American, and British memorial gardens round out the outdoor tour. Please note that there’s a bistro on site where you can have lunch without having to go anywhere else.
Practical advice
- Duration of the tour: Allow 2 to 3 hours for a focused family tour, and up to 4 hours for a more comprehensive tour.
- Hours: Hours vary depending on the time of year. In 2026, the Memorial will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. from April 1 through September 30. There will be some temporary closures in November and December: please check the official website for the schedule before your visit here.
- Accessibility and Challenges: The museum is fully accessible to people with disabilities. Audio guides are available in 7 languages.
- Prices: Admission is charged. Reservations are strongly recommended.
- Directions: Northwest of Caen.
- Parking: Parking is available on site, including a designated area for RVs.
- Dining: On-site bistro at the Memorial.
- Book your ticket now to save time!
2. Explore Bird Hill
Why visit with children?
Adjacent to the Memorial, the Colline aux Oiseaux is a 17-hectare floral park that is open to the public free of charge; it was inaugurated in 1994 on the site of a former landfill. This is one of the places we highly recommend for families with young children: the petting zoo, the playground, and the maze offer a full range of activities for kids. The rose garden—with nearly 600 varieties of roses—and the French and World Gardens will be of greater interest to older children or parents who are interested in botany. The panoramic view of the city from the park’s highest point is a highlight of the visit for the whole family. It’s one of the easiest places to visit with kids in Caen: they can run around, watch the animals, play in the designated play area, get lost in the maze, and really unwind outdoors. The park is a great place to visit after touring the Memorial, as it allows you to take a break and get back into a more relaxed rhythm.
What we liked
We were captivated by the diversity of this park, which makes it easy to avoid getting bored. Showcasing Normandy animals in the petting zoo is a real treat for the children. If time permits, we recommend spending an entire afternoon there: the nearby mini-golf course and tea room are a nice way to round out your visit. The combination of a park, a picnic, and games works especially well for families who need some time outdoors between two more active outings.
Practical advice
- Duration of visit: 2 hours for the park, longer if you have a picnic or play mini-golf.
- Hours: Opens at 8 a.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. on weekends and holidays. Closing time varies by season: from 5:30 p.m./6:00 p.m. in winter to 8:00 p.m./8:30 p.m. in summer. Closed on December 25 and January 1. Contact the tourist office for a complete list of schedules.
- Accessibility and Challenges: The park is generally accessible. Dogs are not allowed.
- Admission: Free.
- Directions: Adjacent to the Caen Memorial, a 10-minute walk away.
- Parking: Free on-site parking. Bicycle parking available. Picnic areas.
3. Stroll through the Jardin des Plantes
Why visit with children?
The Jardin des Plantes in Caen—3.5 hectares right in the heart of the city—is a great spot for families to stop and relax. It has a playground and picnic tables, making it a convenient option for a break between sightseeing stops. Curious children will enjoy the variety of plants: regional flora, a collection of horticultural plants, exotic greenhouses, a medicinal garden, and a rock garden. For the youngest children, exploration remains accessible through the senses, with no prerequisites. We suggest setting aside 1 to 2 hours for this, depending on your schedule. With children, the visit can be turned into a sensory walk: observing the shapes of the leaves, comparing local and exotic plants, looking for the giant sequoia, or taking a break near the playground. The venue doesn’t require a set route, which makes it easy to adapt to the children’s ages.
What we liked
We were interested in the variety of cultivated species, particularly the combination of local plants and exotic species in the greenhouses. The giant sequoia is a must-see attraction to share with the kids. Furthermore, the opportunity to interact with the gardeners makes it an unexpected educational setting. It’s a quiet space, perfect for taking a break between two more intense visits, and we also appreciated how well the collections are maintained throughout the year.
Practical advice
- Duration of the tour: 1 to 2 hours, depending on your itinerary.
- Hours: May1 through August 31, Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m., weekends 10:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m.; September1 through October 31, Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m., weekends 10:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.; November1 through December 30, Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m., weekends 10:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. Closed on December 25 and January 1. The tropical greenhouses are open every day from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Contact the tourist office for a complete list of schedules.
- Accessibility and Challenges: Accessible garden, accessible grounds.
- Admission: free access.
- Access: downtown, within walking distance of the main landmarks.
4. Visit the Château de Caen
Why visit with children?
The Château de Caen is one of the largest fortified complexes in Europe, built beginning in 1060 by William the Conqueror. This tour is especially well-suited for children who are fascinated by castles and medieval history. Visitors can explore the grounds freely, without a set route, which gives families the freedom to move at their own pace. We recommend this site for children ages 7–8 and up so they can get hooked on the historical story. For children, the castle’s appeal lies mainly in the fact that it’s a place to explore: ramparts, the remains of the keep, large gates, views of the city, and passageways connecting the different areas. You can easily turn the tour into a little medieval scavenger hunt by asking them to spot the old fortifications, traces of the keep, or the buildings that still stand within the walls.
The Château de Caen is the subject of a major conservation and renovation program scheduled to continue through 2037. Certain phases of construction may occasionally affect access or the tour route: please check the practical information before your visit.
What we liked
We found the tour very enriching, thanks to the variety of features preserved within the grounds: St. George’s Church, the keep, a garden, the artillery chambers, the Old Palace, and the Exchequer Hall. There are also two museums on the grounds—the Musée de Normandie and the Musée des Beaux-Arts—which allow visitors to continue their tour indoors if the weather turns bad. Admission to the venue is free, which is a real benefit for families.
Practical advice
- Duration of visit: 1 to 2 hours for the city walls; longer if you visit the museums.
- Hours: The grounds are open daily with free admission; closed at night.
- Challenges and Access for People with Disabilities: The ground on the ramparts is sometimes uneven. Please check the conditions related to ongoing construction before your visit.
- Prices: Admission to the grounds is free. Admission is charged at the Musée de Normandie and the Musée des Beaux-Arts.
- Directions: tram or bus; get off at Château-Quatrans, Université, or Saint-Pierre. There are three bike-sharing stations nearby. No vehicles allowed inside the grounds.
5. Explore the Normandy Museum
Why visit with children?
Located within the grounds of the Château de Caen, the Musée de Normandie traces the history and ways of life of the people of Normandy, from prehistory to the great migrations of the Early Middle Ages, and also features collections related to rural life and the early days of industrial society. For a family that’s already visiting the castle, this is a natural and logical extension of their day. We recommend it for children ages 8 and up: the2nd-century coins, flints, and reconstructions of Norman architecture provide concrete points of reference in time. Children who are less interested in archaeology may lose interest more quickly. Tangible objects speak volumes: coins, tools, costumes, models, and items related to Norman houses. We recommend focusing on a few display cases rather than trying to read everything, so that your visit remains short and engaging.
What we liked
We were particularly impressed by the section on Norman architecture, which provides a clear explanation of how half-timbered houses are built. The textiles on display offer a vivid glimpse into the daily lives of the region’s inhabitants throughout the centuries. We also appreciated that there was no set route for the tour, which allowed us to retrace our steps depending on the children’s interests. The tour is included in the Caen City Pass.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: approx. 1 hour.
- Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m.; weekends, 11:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.; Closed on Mondays, except in special cases, as well as on certain holidays: January 1, May 1, Ascension Thursday, July 14, and December 25.
- Accessibility and Challenges: Accessible to people with disabilities.
- Prices: Included in the Caen City Pass.
- Directions: tram, bus, or bike-share. Since the museum is located within the castle grounds, access by car is not possible.
6. Visit the Abbaye-aux-Hommes and the Church of Saint-Étienne
Why visit with children?
The Abbaye-aux-Hommes is one of Caen’s founding monuments, built by William the Conqueror in the11th century to reconcile himself with the Church following his marriage to his cousin Matilda of Flanders. This narrative element—a powerful king forced to come to terms with the Church to legitimize his marriage—can serve as a central theme that children as young as 9 or 10 can relate to. Some of the buildings are still occupied today by City Hall, which gives the place a lively and unusual atmosphere. We recommend following the suggested tour route to help structure the visit for young children. To make the tour more accessible to children, we recommend focusing on the most compelling areas: the cloister, the grand staircase, the chapter house, and the immense Saint-Étienne Church. The sheer scale of it is immediately striking, even without going into all the historical details.
What we liked
The tour includes the warming room—the abbey’s only heated room, intended for the monks—a magnificent Tuscan-style cloister, a grand staircase, and the chapter house, where weddings in Caen are still held today. We found this contrast between the past and the present to be very meaningful for the children. The Church of Saint-Étienne, a prime example of Norman architecture, rounds out the tour and is impressive for its size. The tour is included in the Caen City Pass.
Practical advice
- Duration of the tour: 1 hour to 1 hour and 30 minutes.
- Hours: Hours vary by season, with extended hours in the summer. Check the official website here before your visit, especially if there is a temporary exhibition.
- Accessibility and Challenges: Accessible to people with disabilities.
- Prices: Included in the Caen City Pass.
- Directions: Located in the city center, about a 10- to 15-minute walk from the Château de Caen, depending on the route. From the Memorial, we recommend taking the bus, the tram plus a short walk, or driving.
7. Explore the Abbaye-aux-Dames
Why visit with children?
The Abbaye-aux-Dames, the female counterpart to the Abbaye-aux-Hommes, was built in the11th century by Matilda of Flanders, wife of William the Conqueror, who is buried there in the Church of the Trinity. The tour is less spectacular than the one at the Abbaye-aux-Hommes, but it’s still interesting for children who are already familiar with medieval history—ages 8–9 and up. When visiting with children, it’s fun to explore the different areas—the cloister, the church, and the garden—and take a break in the open-air Ornano Park after the tour. Admission is free for self-guided tours, making it a budget-friendly option.
What we liked
We found the tour enjoyable and well-paced. The convent buildings house the regional council, including the elected officials’ lounge and the abbesses’ living quarters. The cloister, the portico of the former Hôtel-Dieu, and the French-style garden form a cohesive whole. Some areas—including the crypt, which dates back to the year 1000—are accessible only during guided tours. We recommend that you check in advance if you plan to visit with your children.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: approx. 1 hour.
- Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m.; weekends, 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Closed on January1, May1, and December 25. The park is open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (8 p.m. in the summer).
- Accessibility and Access for People with Disabilities: Please check with the venue for specific access requirements.
- Admission: Free self-guided tour.
- Directions: North of Caen; accessible by public transportation.
8. Take a walk through the Vaugueux neighborhood
Why visit with children?
The Vaugueux neighborhood is one of the few areas of Caen where the medieval heritage survived the bombings of 1944. Its cobblestone streets and houses built of Caen stone create a lively atmosphere, brought to life by numerous bars and restaurants. It’s a pleasant place for a family stroll, especially in the late afternoon when the outdoor seating areas come alive. We recommend this for children who can walk well, as the cobblestones make it difficult to get around with a stroller. Staying for a meal on site naturally extends the visit.
What we liked
We were charmed by the atmosphere of these lively little squares, which in some ways remind us of Montmartre. The history of this place also has an interesting story to share with the kids: Édith Piaf used to come here to visit her grandparents, who owned a café in this very neighborhood. It’s these kinds of vivid details that make the experience memorable for the whole family. We recommend visiting at lunchtime or in the evening to fully enjoy the entertainment.
Practical advice
- Duration of visit: 1 hour, or longer if you stop for a meal.
- Challenges and Access for People with Limited Mobility: Cobblestone alleys that are difficult to navigate with a stroller or for people with limited mobility.
- Directions: Bus lines 2 and 23, Vaugueux stop. A short walk from the Abbaye-aux-Hommes (20 min) or the Château de Caen (5 min).
9. Admire the collections at the Museum of Fine Arts
Why visit with children?
The Caen Museum of Fine Arts is a leading institution for17th- and18th-century European painting. We recommend it more for children who are already interested in art or for teenagers, rather than for very young children. Located within the grounds of the Château de Caen, it can be easily incorporated into a tour of the site. The outdoor sculpture garden and the contemporary art galleries make the art more accessible to a younger audience. When visiting a museum with children, it’s best to break the experience down into small tasks: choosing their favorite painting, spotting animals, comparing portraits, or observing colors. The outdoor sculpture garden can also serve as a more playful entry point before or after visiting the galleries. The tour is included in the Caen City Pass, and the museum has a restaurant on site.
What we liked
We were impressed by the richness of the collections: Perugino, Monet, and many Flemish masters. The ground floor features17th- and18th-century paintings, while the lower level provides access to the print room,18th- and19th-century portraits and landscapes, a Cubist gallery, and a contemporary art space. We recommend following the chronological route to provide a guiding thread for your visit with children.
Practical advice
- Duration of the visit: 1 to 2 hours, depending on the children’s interest.
- Hours: September through June, Tuesday–Thursday 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m., Saturday–Sunday 11:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.; July–August, same hours with additional opening hours on Mondays. Closed on January1, Easter Sunday, May1, Ascension Thursday, November1, and December 25; closes at 4:00 p.m. on December 24 and 31.
- Accessibility and Challenges: Accessible to people with disabilities. On-site restaurant and shop.
- Prices: Included in the Caen City Pass.
- Directions: Located within the grounds of the Château de Caen; accessible by tram, bus, or bike-share. No vehicle access.
10. Take a stroll around the port of Caen and along the banks of the Orne River
Why visit with children?
The Caen marina is a great place for a leisurely stroll, bustling both during the day and in the evening. For families, the main attraction is the walk along the banks of the Orne River, which connects the port to Ouistreham via a greenway. This flat route is suitable for biking or walking with children. In our opinion, this is a great activity for kids who need to burn off some energy after a morning of cultural sightseeing. Along the route, you’ll pass the Chapelle du Petit Lourdes and, further on, the Château de Bénouville. Children tend to enjoy the harbor because it offers simple things to look at: boats, bridges, docks, birds, reflections on the water, and bicycles on the bike path. It’s a casual walk that you can shorten or extend depending on how much energy you have at the time.
What we liked
We love the freedom this walk offers: you can stop for a drink by the water, continue on to the Château de Beauregard (a 1-hour walk from the harbor), or simply enjoy the tranquility of the docks. Recreational boats docked at the pier often spark curiosity in young children. The bridges along the Orne River and the monuments you pass along the way add variety to the walk, which can easily be adapted to the children’s energy levels.
Practical advice
- Duration of visit: 30 minutes for a simple walk; at least 2 hours if you walk along the banks of the Orne.
- Challenges and Accessibility for People with Disabilities: a flat route along the greenway, generally accessible.
- Directions: Less than a 10-minute walk from the Vaugueux neighborhood and Saint-Pierre Church.
OUR ADVICE FOR RENTING A CAR IN Normandy
- Compare prices on our preferred platform: DiscoverCars – one of the best rated sites.
- Choose a car that is comfortable enough (distances can be long) but compact (some parking lots and villages are narrow).
- Remember to take outcomprehensive insurance (some roads are winding and narrow).
- There is a lot of demand, book it early.
Where can you eat in Caen with kids?
Caen has several family-friendly restaurants to choose from. In the Vaugueux neighborhood, Crêperie Gaby and Restaurant Bouchon du Vaugueux are two restaurants we’ve selected as kid-friendly: they offer a welcoming setting, simple, approachable cuisine, and an atmosphere that’s perfect for children. For a more unique option, the Moon & Sons Bar and Restaurant—whose decor is inspired by the world of Harry Potter—will delight children who love the series. The food is entirely vegan and homemade, featuring burgers and a variety of sweet and savory options. Please note that Moon & Sons is closed on Mondays and doesn’t open until 3:00 p.m. on weekdays. Discover our top picks for places to eat in Caen.
Where can families stay in Caen?
For a family vacation, we recommend choosing your accommodations based on the pace of your itinerary. If the Memorial is your main priority, a hotel located in the northwest part of the city or right next to the site is convenient: the Memorial has its own parking lot, and the Colline aux Oiseaux is a 10-minute walk away. To explore the historic center—the castle, abbeys, and the Vaugueux district—staying in the city center allows you to reach almost all of the sites on foot or by tram.
If you’re traveling with children, be sure to check with the hotels about the availability of family rooms or connecting rooms, and whether a crib is available if needed. If you’re coming by car, choose a place that’s close to an underground parking garage or that has its own: parking in downtown Caen can be difficult during rush hour. Read our article on where to park in Caen here.
USE OUR GUIDE TO PLAN A
DREAM TRIP TO Normandy
All the information you need for your trip:
- 8 maps that make planning easier
- 160+ pre-selected locations
- Practical advice
- 300+ photos to help you choose
Visiting Caen with Children, Depending on the Season
Spring (April – May)
This is the time of year we recommend most highly for families. The weather is mild, parks such as the Colline aux Oiseaux and the Jardin des Plantes are coming into their own, and visitor numbers at the Memorial remain more manageable than in the summer. Children can handle long days of sightseeing better in these temperatures, and we’ve found that spring offers the best balance between weather conditions and comfort while sightseeing.
Summer (June – August)
The city is bustling with activity. The parks are open for extended hours, and the Côte Fleurie is accessible from Caen—perfect for a beach getaway in Cabourg, for example. However, the Memorial is very popular: be sure to book your tickets in advance. We also note that the weather in Normandy remains unpredictable even in July and August; it’s a good idea to plan some indoor backup activities just in case.
Autumn (September – October)
September and October offer pleasant conditions for visiting monuments and museums, with significantly fewer visitors. The parks will remain open until the end of October. This is a time of year we enjoy for its tranquility: there are no lines at the Memorial, and getting around town is much easier than during peak season.
Winter (November – March)
Caen remains a great winter destination for families who are interested in museums and history. The Memorial, the Normandy Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the abbeys are open, and free admission to the castle grounds remains available. However, we do not recommend this time of year if your children need plenty of outdoor space: parks close earlier, and rain is still common during the Normandy winter.
Frequently asked questions
Is Caen stroller-friendly?
Partly. The Memorial, the Hill of the Birds, the Jardin des Plantes, and the marina are accessible by stroller. On the other hand, the Vaugueux neighborhood and its cobblestone streets, as well as certain areas around the Château de Caen, present real challenges. We recommend bringing a baby carrier as well for half-day cultural tours in the historic center.
How many days should you plan to spend in Caen with children?
Two days are enough to cover the main attractions without overloading the itinerary: the Memorial and Colline aux Oiseaux on the first day, and the castle, the Vaugueux neighborhood, and the harbor on the second. A third day can be spent on an excursion— the D-Day beaches, Bayeux, the Festyland amusement park, or the Côte Fleurie (Ouistreham, Cabourg).
When is the best time to visit Caen with the family?
Spring (April–May) and early fall (September) are the best times to visit: the weather is mild, the sites are open, and there are moderate crowds. Visits during the summer are possible, but you’ll need to book your visit to the Memorial in advance and be prepared for traffic jams during school vacation periods.
What can you do if it rains in Caen when you’re with children?
There are several indoor museums that will keep you busy for a full day even if it rains: the Memorial (2 to 3 hours), the Normandy Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts within the castle grounds, and the Abbaye-aux-Hommes. For children, escape games are a great option: Petits Meurtres Entre Amis offers mysteries designed specifically for them, Caen You Escape offers two mysteries based on local themes (including one about D-Day), and the Lasergame in Caen is open to children ages 6 and up. Get Out! Caen rounds out the offerings with four escape rooms and two giant escape games.
What are some free things to do in Caen with kids?
There are many free activities in Caen. The castle grounds, the Abbaye-aux-Dames (self-guided tour), the Colline aux Oiseaux, the Jardin des Plantes, and the main churches are open to the public free of charge. In addition, the FRAC Normandie (Wednesday through Sunday, free exhibitions), the Artothèque (Tuesday through Saturday, 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.), and the Pavillon de la Presqu’île (Wednesday through Sunday, 1:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.) offer free exhibitions.
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO Normandy
Inspiration destinations
- Deciding where to go in Normandy – the best destinations
- Our weekend ideas: best-of, romantic, unusual, seaside, luxury, family
- 16 seaside hotels in Normandy
- The most beautiful charming hotels in Normandy
Best of
Practice
- Where to stay in Normandy – best places and hotels
- See our tips for renting a car at CDG airport, Orly airport, Beauvais airport, Caen, Rouen, Bayeux…
SHE MADE THE TRIP Claire
