Normandie has served as inspiration is all type of artists; their landscapes have been reflected in the pictures of Monet, Sisley and Picasso and authors as Maupassant and Flaubert wrote on these earth. In particular, Cabourg is the Balbec of novels of Proust. Other sites even to visit are the tourist city of Deauville - with their beach, casino and golf course that are the share capital of the zone, and Bayeux, famous by their carpets, without equal throughout the world.
Some museums in Arromanches remember the battles and the disembarkation of Normandíe and also a museum of La Paz in Falls, that in addition has several interesting churches, in addition to the enormous ruins of the castle of Guillermo the Conqueror. Other interesting places to visit are: the Church of San Etienne of century XIV, the Church of San Pedro (of the Renaissance) and the Abbey of the Ladies. Also a local museum of crafts exists from the Gaul-Roman period to the present time. Also it is worth the trouble to visit Dieppe with his winding streets and their castle of the century XV that lodges the Museum of Dieppe.
In the route of Rouen-Paris there are several places worthy to visit like the castles of Boury-in-Vexin, Bizy in Vernon, Gaillon, Gaillard-them-Andelys, Vascoeuil and Martinville. Throughout the same route there are other sites classified like monument historical among them: the house and the garden of Claude Monet in Giverny, the Abbey of Martemer (Lisors) and the town of Lyon-la-Fôret. The old capital of Rouen emphasizes by its streets and old and recovered houses, including the Vieille Maison (Old House) of 1466 and please du Vieux-Marche' (seat of the old market) where was burned Juana de Arco in 1432.
There is a magnificent Cathedral of century XIII (immortalized in a series of paintings of Monet), as well as many museums and churches, including those of St Ouen and St Maclou. Claustro of St Maclou was the cemetery of the victims of the Great Plague. Also the old port of Honfleur deserves a visit, with its houses of the port of century XVIII.