Walk in the footsteps of history across Normandy’s D-Day landing beaches, combining iconic sites, museums and moving personal stories.

We create bespoke VIP journeys through Normandy that go beyond visiting the D-Day beaches, connecting our clients with the history of the region while introducing them to the people, landscapes and traditions that continue to shape Normandy today. The D-Day story provides the historical thread, from Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword Beaches to the villages and countryside where the events of 1944 unfolded. Through private guides, local historians and personal encounters, we seek to bring this history to life and offer a deeper understanding of the people and places behind the events.

Alongside the history, we discover the living culture of Normandy through its local gastronomy and traditions — from oysters and seafood along the coast to cider, Calvados, cheese and the produce of its farms and markets. Private visits, authentic local encounters and carefully chosen restaurants allow our clients to experience Normandy through its people and flavours, while time is also given to simply enjoy the beauty of the landscape. A journey where history becomes personal, and where culture, gastronomy and the landscape come together to create a truly immersive experience.

Claude Monet and his contemporaries — rolling hills, fields, villages, riverbanks and gardens transformed by the changing light. Along the way, we discover Vétheuil, where Monet lived and painted before settling in Giverny, and take time to appreciate the intimate landscapes that shaped his vision. The journey can be enriched by an introduction to landscape painting with a local artist, a gentle walk along the Seine or a canoe excursion on the river.

The day is designed around the pleasure of slowing down and looking, allowing the landscape to unfold naturally rather than following a rigid itinerary. A picnic in the countryside, a private encounter with a local artist or garden specialist, and time spent beside the Seine offer a more personal connection with the region. From the gardens of Giverny to the quiet beauty of the Vexin, this is an invitation to experience the landscape as the Impressionists did — through light, colour, reflection and atmosphere, and to discover the places beyond the paintings that made this corner of France so inspiring.

Discover the timeless charm of Saint-Malo, Cancale and Dinard, where dramatic coastlines, elegant seaside towns and Breton heritage meet. From Saint-Malo’s historic ramparts to Cancale’s famous oysters and Dinard’s refined Belle Époque atmosphere, this is a region to experience slowly — between sea air, local flavours and beautiful coastal landscapes.

1. Sail from Saint-Malo at sunset
Instead of simply walking the ramparts, take a small sailing boat along the coast. Ideally, arrange a private skipper and finish with a Breton aperitif on board.

2. Go oyster farming with a producer
Don't just eat oysters at the harbour. Arrange a visit with an oyster farmer, learn how the oysters are cultivated and go out onto the oyster beds if conditions allow.

3. Belle Époque villa walk with a local storyteller
Instead of a standard architectural tour, find someone who can tell the stories behind the villas, wealthy families, artists and early seaside tourism.

From the dramatic cliffs of Étretat to the expansive beaches and windswept landscapes of the Côte d’Albâtre , this destination offers a powerful combination of nature, culture and coastal experiences.

The Côte d’Albâtre offers a spectacular combination of dramatic chalk cliffs, secluded beaches, charming seaside villages and an extraordinary quality of light. Our bespoke journeys introduce clients to the landscapes that inspired Monet, Boudin, Pissarro and other artists, while exploring places such as Étretat, Fécamp, Varengeville-sur-Mer, Veules-les-Roses and Dieppe. Beyond the iconic viewpoints, we seek out quieter corners, coastal gardens, historic villas and local stories, allowing guests to experience the landscape not simply as visitors, but through the eyes of those who have lived and created here.

The sea is at the heart of the experience, from the fishing and maritime traditions of Fécamp and Dieppe to the oyster beds, local markets and seafood of the Norman coast. Private encounters with local producers, artists, historians and passionate residents can bring an intimate dimension to the journey, complemented by regional gastronomy and time to simply enjoy the cliffs, villages and changing light. A journey where the sea, artistic heritage, local traditions and exceptional landscapes come together to reveal a more intimate and authentic Normandy.

The Pink Granite Coast (Côte de Granit Rose) in Brittany is famous for its striking pink rock formations, beautiful beaches, and coastal scenery.

The Côte de Granit Rose offers one of Brittany’s most extraordinary coastal landscapes, where enormous rose-coloured granite rocks, hidden coves, sandy beaches and small islands create a coastline that changes constantly with the light and tides. We design bespoke journeys that allow our clients to experience this landscape at a slower pace, exploring places such as Perros-Guirec, Ploumanac’h, Trégastel and Trébeurden, while discovering the deep maritime culture of northern Brittany. Coastal walks, private boat excursions and encounters with local guides or passionate residents reveal the stories, legends and traditions connected to this remarkable coastline.

The experience is equally about Brittany’s living culture and gastronomy — enjoying freshly caught seafood, discovering local producers and visiting small harbours and villages where traditional ways of life remain present. Time is deliberately left for spontaneous discoveries: a hidden beach, a beautiful coastal path, an oyster tasting by the sea or simply watching the changing light illuminate the granite rocks at sunset. A journey where nature, maritime heritage, local traditions and gastronomy come together to reveal the authentic character of Brittany.

Here are some of the best things to do:

• Walk the Sentier des Douaniers (GR34) — Hike along the coast between Perros-Guirec and Ploumanac’h, with spectacular views of the pink granite rocks.

• Explore Ploumanac’h — Wander among the huge granite boulders and visit the iconic lighthouse surrounded by dramatic coastal landscapes.

• Visit Île de Bréhat — Take a boat trip to this picturesque island, known for its colourful flowers, small coves, and car-free paths.

• Watch the sunset — The granite rocks become especially spectacular at golden hour, making the coast a fantastic photography spot.

The pays D’Auge has the ingredients you need: beautiful countryside, distinctive food, strong local identity, small producers, heritage, horses, villages and a relatively gentle pace.

Normandy — a landscape of rolling hills, apple orchards, half-timbered villages, elegant manor houses and winding country lanes. We create bespoke experiences that invite our clients to discover this timeless countryside at a gentle pace, meeting the people who preserve its traditions and exploring the heritage of places such as Honfleur, Beuvron-en-Auge, Pont-l’Évêque and Cambremer. Private visits to historic estates, artisan producers and local farms offer an intimate insight into the character and history of this beautiful region.

Gastronomy is at the heart of the experience, with opportunities to discover the world of Norman cheeses, cider, Calvados and Pommeau, often through personal encounters with passionate producers. A private tasting in an apple orchard, lunch in a family-run restaurant or a visit to a traditional cheese producer can transform the journey into a genuine immersion in local life. The Pays d’Auge is a place to slow down, savour the landscape and discover a Normandy where heritage, gastronomy and rural traditions remain beautifully intertwined.

You can also potentially connect it with Honfleur and the Côte Fleurie, creating a journey that moves from sea to countryside, producers, gastronomy, heritage.