Bienvenue to beautiful Normandy......a warm welcome awaits you.



dimanche 6 mars 2011

Normandy Cider Farm, Farmhouse B&B

Bienvenue to Cider Farm Normandy......

Farmhouse B&B and Gite rental.  


Situated in the heart of historical Normandy, Cider Farm ofers a warm welcome to all. 

Our 200 year old farmhouse is located in the village of Graignes which was mostly destroyed during the conflicts of WWII.

Once a scene of a battle, Graignes is now a tranquil haven of rolling hills and beautiful countryside. You will awake each morning in a farmhouse in one of the villages in the area that saw first hand action during one of the most memorable and greatest operations that helped draw WWII to a conclusion.

Nestling at the end of a quiet country lane, Cider Farm opens out onto 100's of acres of Regional National Park. This conservation area is purposely flooded throughout the winter months creating areas of lake that replenish the land and aid migratory birds. Feeling that you are miles away from the hustle and bustle of town life you are only a short drive away from local amenities so you are able to enjoy the best of both worlds. 

In our farmhouse we offer beautiful accommodation to meet all your requirements, all tastefully decorated to a high standard. Weather you are looking for self catering facilities or would prefer to board on a B&B basis. With double rooms ensuite, twin rooms and famiy suites available we can accommodate your needs well.

Centrally located for the DDay landing beaches of WWII, museums, memorials, Bayeux and Le Mont St. Michel are all within easy reach.  With lots of places to go and things to do in the surrounding area, there is plenty fo do for all the family.  You can enjoy a packed day of sightseeing then return to the tranquility of Cider Farm at the end of the day to relax and unwind in the early evening sunshine.

Graignes and Le Port Saint Pierre has its own fascinating story of the events surrounding DDay, with the miss-dropped paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Divs. landing in the flooded marshes surrounding the farmhouse. They then sought refuge in the various outbuildings on Le Port Saint Pierre.