Rouen, stretching beside the Seine, is Normandy's cultured, historic town.
Lined up in a row going from east to west through the centre of town is a string of tremendous church edifices – Saint-Ouen, Saint-Maclou, the cathedral. Victor Hugo famously described Rouen as the city of ‘a hundred spires’

Fecamp : Surrounded by the tallest cliffs in Normandy, reaching over 300 feet in height, Fécamp stands in a dramatic location along the Alabaster Coast. The setting attracted attention early. In the Dark Ages, a significant Benedictine abbey was established here.
Getting back down to earth, or rather, to the sea, fishing was the mainstay of the Fécamp community down the centuries. This was one of France’s main cod-fishing ports, expeditions heading off as far as Newfoundland. The port today caters as much to yachts as to fishing boats. However, Fécamp remains proud of its fishing tradition.

Etretat : the Albatre Coast owes its name to 140 km of chalky cliffs bounded by the Estuary of the Seine and that of the Somme. These cliffs are most picturesque in Etretat: The visitoris surprised by their verticalness and he founds himself confronted with a wild and a little bit austere beauty.