First planted in 1903, this neo-futuristic cliffside garden is inspired by the Impressionist painter Claude Monet, blending sculptural greenery with contemporary art.
Monument 'L'Oiseau Blanc' commemorates French aviation pioneers Charles Nungesser and François Coli, who vanished in 1927 attempting the first non-stop Paris-to-New-York flight.
Historic customs officers' coastal path (GR 21) tracing the crest of Étretat's white chalk cliffs with breathtaking panoramas of the English Channel.
Picturesque sailor's chapel perched high on the Falaise d'Amont cliff, rebuilt in 1950 after wartime destruction.
Historic seaside casino and entertainment venue in Étretat offering gaming, dining, and panoramic views of the coastal promenade.
Famous pebble beach nestled in a crescent bay between towering white chalk cliffs, celebrated by French Impressionist painters.
A scenic beachside promenade running along Étretat's bay, offering leisurely strolls, sea breezes, and up-close views of the chalk cliffs.
Renowned 18-hole marine golf course founded in 1908 on the cliff tops, offering spectacular sea panoramas over the bay of Étretat.
If you have time left — worth it too.
Scenic rail-bike excursion on a disused historic railway line passing through woods and green valleys between Les Loges and Étretat.
Ancient fortified earthwork archaeological site on a high coastal hill, offering panoramic views over the Norman countryside.
Neo-Gothic 19th-century château with origins dating back to the 14th century, surrounded by a picturesque wooded park near Étretat.
Historic 19th-century seaside residence once frequented by the Queens of Spain, featuring period furnishings and landscaped gardens.

Wild, pristine pebble beach nestled between sheer white chalk cliffs, accessible via an enchanting shaded woodland valley trail.

Historical site commemorating the daring 1942 British Combined Operations raid on the German Bruneval radar station.

Clifftop memorial designed by André Malraux honoring Allied paratroopers and French resistance fighters of the 1942 Bruneval raid.