TrouvillesurMer

Trouville-sur-Mer is a commune in the Calvados department in northwestern France. Located on the English Channel coast, it is a popular seaside resort and fishing port. Historically, Trouville developed as a fishing village before experiencing a boom in popularity as a destination for Parisian elites in the 19th century. This era saw the construction of grand hotels, casinos, and a picturesque promenade, much of which still defines the town's character.

The town's economy remains significantly tied to tourism and fishing. The vibrant fish market is a central attraction, offering fresh catches daily. Trouville's beach is extensive and sandy, drawing visitors for sunbathing, swimming, and other water sports. The harbor, a bustling hub of activity, is home to a fleet of fishing boats and also accommodates leisure craft.

Trouville-sur-Mer is situated near Deauville, with which it shares a racecourse and a significant part of its tourist appeal. The two towns are separated by the Touques River, crossed by a distinctive wooden bridge. The town offers various cultural attractions, including the Villa Montebello museum, which showcases local art and history. Its charming streets, traditional architecture, and lively atmosphere contribute to its enduring appeal as a quintessential French coastal town.