Hotot-En-Auge: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Nature

The Dives marshes shape most of the landscape around Hotot-en-Auge. They are classified as a Natural Area of Ecological, Faunistic and Floristic Interest (ZNIEFF). The flood-prone marshes consist of small islands whose number varies depending on the weather conditions.

Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Hotot-en-Auge thus has a specific travel intention.

The “Hotot-en-Auge, par vents et marais, sur la Route du Cidre” route is a 6.4 km hiking trail on the Route du Cidre. It is rated easy, takes 2 hours, and offers panoramic views of the Dives marshes.

The Hotot White rabbit was bred in 1902; the breed was recognized in 1922. The Hotot White rabbit can be seen in the Roncheville orchard.

Culture

The Church of Saint-Georges has a Romanesque choir from the 16th century and a Renaissance bell tower dating from 1534. The sacristy of the Church of Saint-Georges contains a high relief depicting a 14th-century fortress. The Church of Saint-Georges also contains a chalice from the third quarter of the 18th century.

The ceramicist Gérard Paturel has his studio in Hotot-en-Auge.

History

The Manoir de la Chapelle dates from the 17th century and is fully protected, with the exception of its tower, which was added later. The Manoir de Langle, also known as “Le Vieux Manoir,” is protected together with its two outbuildings and covered well.

The archaeological site of the maison forte du Ham is fully protected, including the ground, subsoil, and moats. The Manoir dit Le Lieu Calice is protected, including its façades and roofs, the ground-floor salon, and the first-floor bedroom, together with their fittings.

Other places: L'Oudon, Grandcamp-Maisy, Clécy, Tessel, Saint-Loup-Hors, Cordey, Pierrefitte-En-Auge, Grimbosq

To the higher-level travel overview: Calvados.