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Sightseeing of Honfleur

Honfleur is one of the most charming villages in Normandy, well known for its unique pitoresque "old harbour" and the impact on the impressionist painting movement. You will easily find ample information in tourist guides and on the internet.
We will provide you with a tourist map (the numbers below refer to it, you may already have a look at it here).
For those having free time, you might just like to stroll around … just follow the route indicated "OLD TOWN" on the tourist map … don't miss the old harbor and the St. Catherine quarter, with the astonishing church (5) constructed by local shipbuilders.
The walk to "COTE DE GRACE ET MONT JOLI" (3,21) takes you to a beautiful small church, where often people emigrating to America said their farewell prayers, and to Mont Joli with a nice view of Honfleur and the Seine river with the "Pont de Normandie". Among the Museums, the most particular experience might be the "Maison Satie" (11).
Please be at the "petit Grenier à Sel" (6) at 19:00 sharp.
"Petit Grenier à sel" in Honfleur // Banquet
Wednesday 4 July, 19:00
The 2 salt granaries, from the end of the 17th century, are among the emblematic monuments of Honfleur. These buildings cut in stone and covered with tiles were built in 1670 by the General Farm of Gabelles with the approval of Colbert. The granaries were designed to house the salts needed for fishing for herring and cod. The salt granaries were one of the largest salt stores opened in Normandy. Most of the stones could come from the old fortifications of the city which go back to the reign of Charles V. The frame of the two buildings, made of chestnut wood, is a typical example of works made by marine carpenters. The large granary called "Aubert & Balley" and the small granary, "the Dauphin", are classified as historical monuments in 1916.