Quetteville walks

A lovely walk on the border between two departments in Normandy.

Near Honfleur, the little river called the Orange flows through a preserved valley. The paths run through a landscape of meadows enclosed by hedges with beautiful half-timbered houses, a true essence of Normandy.

Far from the modern world, a small valley hidden between meadows and forest reveals an intimate and authentic Normandy, with magnificent trees, sunken paths, fresh springs, typical thatched cottages and rolling landscapes. This route is not marked, hence its name "secret walk": geolocation is therefore recommended.

Hike in the Bois de Breuil forest, passing through the commune of Barneville-la-Bertrand.

This walk, almost in the town centre, aims to show you the main points of interest in Honfleur.

Take a stroll around Honfleur, with its charming harbour and churches, and climb up to the beautiful Notre-Dame-de-Grâce chapel, which offers stunning views of Honfleur, Le Havre, the mouth of the Seine and the Pont de Normandie bridge.

A hike along theGR®®223trail on the Normandy coast.

Forest trail, Cote de Grâce and its chapel, Honfleur and its Sainte-Catherine Church, the garden of personalities, walk on the beach and return to the woods with its rhododendrons.

Hike starting from Pierrefitte-en-Auge and passing through Saint-Hymer.

Near Honfleur in Normandy, along the Seine estuary and in the bocage, a hike of about 20 km on trails with majestic panoramic views.

Starting from Pennedepie church, go through the Bois du Breuil, then walk 3,500 metres along the beach at LOW TIDE and return through the countryside

A very pleasant hike, offering views of the countryside and undergrowth.

An exceptional site, Saint-Hymer, with its ancient priory—once a centre of Jansenism—charms all walkers. This circular walk, set in lush, wooded surroundings, ends at the square where the church, the cemetery (where Mère Denis is buried), the inn and the wash house are located.

A hilly walk in the heart of the Pays d'Auge countryside.

Along the hedges and paths, will you discover a twisted oak tree? The name of the village of Torquesne means "twisted oak". In Normandy, as in Picardy, the sound "che" was pronounced "ke", so "chêne" (oak) was pronounced "kene", hence "Torquesne". Let's go! In search of the oak tree...

A hike in the heart of nature with beautiful landscapes between Calvados and Eure.

A shaded walk in the Calonne valley and the Rau de l'Abbesse. This walk will allow you to discover pretty traditional houses and old stud farms.