Since the olden days, Norman cuisine has been praised for its variety and traditions. Thanks to the abundance of local products, the cafes and restaurants generously treat tourists to everything the Norman soil has to offer.
There's a huge variety of seafood, meats, dairy products, and fruit and vegetables all from local sources in Normandy.
There are three rocky islands just off the north-western coast of France: Mont Saint-Michel, Mont-Dol and Tomblaine. Only Mont Saint-Michel is inhabited. The Saint Michael monastery was built on the island in the year 709, and the dam connecting it to the continent was only built at the end of the 19th century. For much of the city-island's history, it was separated from the mainland with every high tide.
Normandy is a historical region in the north-western part of France, on the English Channel between Picardie and Brittany. It's the home of the famous Camembert cheese, and Parisians like to spend a weekend there to relax. Upper Normandy is praised for its apple orchards and cider, flooded meadows and amazing dairy products, secret provincial places, and fashionable resorts. Lower Normandy is famous for sunny Atlantic beaches and strong Calvados. Today we'll tell you about 10 cities in Normandy that we recommend visiting.
Normandy is one of the most beautiful areas in France. It's a great tourist destination, with so much to see and do. It has amazing nature, medieval cities, picturesque villages, casinos, luxury destinations, cider, and Calvados. There's so much to see here! This region has a problem, however. If you want to see everything that Normandy has to offer, public transport won't work. You'll waste a lot of money and only see 2 or 3 cities in the region.
