5 minutes away on foot, the Sainte-Catherine church. Built in the 15th century, it replaces an old church destroyed during the Hundred Years War. The inhabitants of the city built it after the departure of the English. With few means at their disposal, they used wood from the Touques forest and their knowledge of shipbuilding. Referred as a Historical Monument in 1879, it is the largest church in France built of wood. With its naves in the shape of overturned boat hulls and its bell tower separated from the main building so as not to weaken the framework, it is unique in its kind!

At 1 minute on foot, the Puits street. When you leave the house, you are on the Puits Street. This district developed at the time of the construction of the ramparts of the city. The maritime district of the seafarers, they left their mark there. Their old timber-framed houses remain and the cobbled streets give the city its special charm. As you walk down the street, you will find flea markets, fashion boutiques, restaurants and painting studios. Some of Honfleur's most beautiful private homes are on your way, just look up. No need to take your car.

At 8 minutes walking distance, the Mont-Joli and the Côte de Grâce offer two magnificent panoramic views, on one side on the city and on the river, on the other side on the estuary, up to the sea. The Mont-Joli dominates the city and offers a beautiful panorama on the Seine valley and the Normandy Bridge, which links Honfleur to Havre.

Secret itinerary. To get to the Mont-Joli, there is a secret route. Leave the house, turn right on the Charrière du Puits Street (D279), and turn slightly right on the Voie Communale du Mont Joly. Be careful, it goes up, but only for 400 meters. The view is worth the climb.