Trouville

Trouville is a commune in the Calvados department in northwestern France. It is located on the English Channel coast, opposite the resort town of Deauville, separated by the Touques River. Historically, Trouville was a fishing port, and its maritime heritage remains a significant aspect of its identity.

The town developed into a popular seaside resort in the 19th century, attracting artists and writers who were drawn to its natural beauty and vibrant atmosphere. This period saw the construction of many of its characteristic buildings and the establishment of its promenade. Today, Trouville retains its charm as a working fishing port alongside its role as a tourist destination.

Key attractions include its lively fish market, a picturesque harbor, and a sandy beach that stretches along the coast. The Casino de Trouville is a notable landmark, and the town offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and cultural venues. Its proximity to Deauville, with which it shares a racecourse and other amenities, makes it a well-rounded destination for visitors. The local economy relies on tourism and fishing.