Unveil the charms of Le lorey, Manche, Basse-Normandie

Fly over Mont Saint-Michel Bay on an ultralight trike or autogyro and explore its incredible scenery! FLY OVER MONT SAINT-MICHEL BAY ON AN ULTRALIGHT TRIKE OR AUTOGYRO AND EXPLORE ITS INCREDIBLE SCENERY! Mont Saint-Michel, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is renowned for its medieval architecture and ideal location in the heart of a vast bay invaded by the biggest tides in Europe. In the company of an experienced guide, set off to discover this world-famous site. On an ultralight trike or autogyro, fly all the way around Mont Saint-Michel and take in the panoramic views of the bay and the cliffs of Champeaux. Discover the local flora and fauna and enjoy the adrenaline rush over this historical, cultural and natural site!

Take off on board an ultralight trike or autogyro and take in the breathtaking views over Mont Saint-Michel! TAKE OFF ON BOARD AN ULTRALIGHT TRIKE OR AUTOGYRO AND TAKE IN THE BREATHTAKING VIEWS OVER MONT SAINT-MICHEL! Mont Saint-Michel, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, rises up in the heart of a vast bay invaded by the biggest tides in Europe and offers visitors some spectacular scenery. In the company of a qualified pilot, fly away for a tour of this renowned site! Take in the views of its medieval architecture, the area’s flora and fauna and the beautiful coastal scenery. This is an out-of-the-ordinary way of seeing the Wonder of the Western World!

4 bed B&B that can sleep up to 8 people

This gite consists of a spacious living/dining room with a fully equipped open kitchen (oven, hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher, kettle, toaster). Two bedrooms with double beds and one bedroom with twin beds, a shower room, separate toilet. Basement with washing machine, dryer and a room that can be used as a playroom. Wifi. Garden with garden furniture and barbecue.

The gîte de la Vannerie is an old south facing mansion located in the Mayenne countryside

Located in the heart of the village of Pontmain, near to the basilica, its arboretum and a magnificent forest, your host Martine offers the comfortable and modern flat "Auprès de mon arbre" on the first and top floor of a local stone house. The 75 m2 flat can accommodate 2 to 3 people and includes: - a living room with a fitted kitchen, a dining room and a sitting area - a bedroom with a double bed and a single bed - bathroom with bath, separate toilet - laundry room with washing machine, tumble dryer, ironing board, steam generator and hoover. Cleaning package compulsory for 3 nights or more. Third person supplement Travel cot available on request, and a safety gate. Pets not allowed.

In 1036, the sons of Tancrède de Hauteville (a local overlord) left to conquer Southern Italy. The rich and powerful kingdom they founded in Sicily blossomed into one of the most outstanding and beautiful civilisations of the Middle Ages. The exhibition traces this epic tale of the Norman kings of Italy and their influence on the Royal Houses of Europe. The reconstitution of a medieval garden plunges the visitor into the life of the Norman Conquests.

The Cobra Memorial with its three exhibition rooms. Reception with documents and video. Operation "Cobra" 25 July 1944. A memorial "The dark years" 1939-1945. A space reserved for the "Poilus" 1914-1918. 27 paintings, 24 showcases, 14 grilles, over 600 photographs, 350 written documents, 10 closed showcases, 130 authentic period objects.

Savigny’s Notre-Dame Church dates for the most part from the 12th century. It has a unique Romanesque nave. The bay was rebuilt in the 16th century. Outside the nave and chancel, the walls are built on numerous interesting corbels dating from the 12th century. Murals from the 14th century, including the cycles of Saint Barbe and the Last Supper. Low relief: Christ in majesty on stone, from 12 th century. Statue of Saint Barbe. Painted stone from 16th century.

In 1957, the exhumation service of the Volksbund transferred soldier’s remains to the German Military Cemetery in Marigny. The cemetery comprises fives tombs in a line, surrounded by raised banks. Each ceramic plate carries the names, grades and dates of birth and death of two soldiers. Crosses stand in groups throughout the cemetery and account for the 11 169 German deaths of the Second World War. The cemetery was inaugurated on 20th September 1961.

The castle was built between 1613 and 1625, after the Edict of Nantes, by the Richiers, a family of protestant nobility. Built to be used both as a stronghold and as a place of leisure, its form follows that of late 16th-century manor houses. The main building is flanked by four corner pavilions, with three sides protected by a dry moat. The north side and the stone bridges date from 1756. The decorative elements of this otherwise austere and monumental castle are limited to the dormers of the pavilions, the stringcourses, and the use of polychromatic stones (red sandstone and granite). Inside, the most interesting features are the monumental staircase, the granite chimneys, the old parlour with its Louis XIII painted ceiling, the panelled sitting room, the large reception room, the old kitchen and the attics. The L-shaped farm which also dates from the 17th century, incorporates elements from earlier buildings. Other buildings (the stables, the orangery, the green houses) were constructed later. To the west and the north are the ruins of the 16th century castle and its lookout tower, along with a 200-year old plane tree, which overhangs an old fish pond that was formerly used as a millpond. During the Revolution, the last of the Richier family emigrated and the castle was declared “national property”. It was then bought in 1819 by Joseph Savary (born in Notre Dame de Cenilly and the ancestor of the castle’s current owners) and has been the site of the International Cultural Centre since 1952. The site is classified as a historic monument (Monument historique) "because of its architectural quality and its overall great consistency as the centre of culture and history, as well as that of modern thought".

Comfortable country house located in the commune of Le Lorey, in the centre of La Manche, in the heart of a very quiet and relaxing village. The house has two upstairs bedrooms with dressing rooms, a 160/200 bed, two 90/190 beds and a cot, as well as a high chair (on request), a living room with fitted kitchen and TV, a bathroom with walk-in shower, separate toilet and utility room.

This former presbytery (18th century) dominates the small perched village of Camprond and offers a panorama of the beautiful Normandy countryside. The British owners have carefully renovated this residence and created a charming walled garden. With the help of Bruno, in charge of the site and your welcome, they have thus created all the conditions for an unforgettable group stay. Everything is designed for your comfort and relaxation. Starting with the spacious and cozy bedrooms, each equipped with functional bathrooms or even a kitchen to make a chef green with envy! Outside, a sauna has taken place in an unusual cabin and a large Swedish bath will ideally prolong your evenings. With your guests, the "garden party" is here and nowhere else! A meeting room is also available for courses or seminars. Finally, a special mention for the exemplary accessibility of the annex which can accommodate people with any type of disability.

Between Coutances and St Lô, this former holiday home of the owners will welcome you to the countryside for a quiet stay but close to major traffic routes.

2 adjoining gîtes, situated on Mr and Mrs Lefèvre's property, 1.5 km from the village. Animals on site. Rambling trails nearby.