Etretat Private Tour with a local

Etretat Private  Trip

Book a private tour to Etretat and follow the path of the Impressionists. You will understand why they were such inspired by this place.

The play of light on flint arches, needles and pebbles, the luminous cliffs of Etretat are known through the world. The resort has been classified as a Major National Site. At low tide, the 18th century oyster beds can be seen. Discover the wealth of wild plants and animals on the signposted walks.

We offer you the possibility of hiring private limo with English (Spanish, Italian or Portuguese) speaking driver, then you can visit at your own pace. You can ask us for our pdf guide for a self guided tour.

If you have your own car, you can also ask for a licensed tour guide for a private walking tour.

Discover Etretat with a Local

The historic capital of Normandy was the scene of the martyrdom of Joan of Arc, convicted and then burnt at the stake in 1431 on the Old Market Place. Rouen is also known as the “Town with a Hundred Spires” thanks to jewels of religious architecture.

Walk on the cliffs

Hike on the chalk cliffs and enjoy the breathtaking sea view on the Albaster Coast . This is a unique experience mixing contemplation and movement.

Go on the beach and walk under the “Porte d’Aval”, a huge flint archway carved by the wave and discover the treasure of the Kings of France discovered by Arsène Lupin.

This 51 meters high needle bears witness to the geological past of Etretat.

Visit Etretat’s Garden

This garden has emerged from the historical garden of the French actress Madame Thebault. Inspired by Monet and his passion for gardening, she decided to set out her own garden in 1903.

Today this neo-futuristic garden is presented as a garden of the future with no beginning or end. You could find 3D plants of bizarre shappes and more than 150 000 specimens of plants, evocative of the nature in Normandy.

Culture in Etretat

Etretat has fascinated many writers and artists. Karr, Maupassant, Courbet, Monet, Isabey and Offenbach all fell in love with it. Nor should we forget Maurice Leblanc’s immortal character “Arsène Lupin”.