In Normandy, house rentals are the most prevalent holiday accommodation type. Additionally, the average nightly price of house rentals in Normandy is £126, and the average size is 105 m². Moreover, these properties are perfect for medium-sized groups and families, since most can accommodate 6 holidaymakers. Apartment rentals are the other most frequent accommodation type in Normandy. These properties cost £87 per night, on average, and have an average size of 45 m².
Save up to 65%
Best holiday rental deals in Normandy
Discover a holiday rental fitting your needs among the 24,257 unique accommodation options from numerous holiday letting websites in Normandy. HomeToGo allows you to instantaneously search and compare the offers of each property from numerous providers to find the best price and save up to 65%.
Recommended holiday lettings in Normandy
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in Normandy: from £26 per night
Best holiday homes with a patio or terrace
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Top holiday accommodation with fishing spots nearby
Popular holiday rental amenities in Normandy
Finding a rental that includes a pool shouldn't be too hard in Normandy. A few of the accommodation options provide one. Additionally, more house rentals have a pool than apartment rentals. On average, house rentals with pools in Normandy can welcome 7 holidaymakers and have an average cost of £148 per night. If you would also like to be near the water, more than a fifth of the holiday lettings providing a pool are within 2 kilometres of the waterfront. Travellers who are specifically searching for a pet-friendly rental will find Normandy suitable, as many properties are pet-friendly. Additionally, pet-friendly accommodation options in Normandy cost, on average, £105 per night. You can also find suitable city properties, as a few of the pet-friendly holiday rentals are centrally located (less than 2 kilometres from the city centre).
Price and Availability Index Normandy
Holiday Letting Price Information in Normandy
The price graph will give you the nightly price average for the upcoming months. £95 is the highest price average in the next twelve months. Normandy is cheaper in a week of December (01/12 - 08/12), where prices are on average £72 a night.
Holiday Home Availability Information in Normandy
The graph shows the weekly availability rate in Normandy for the next twelve months. It is harder to find an accommodation during a week of January (05/01 - 12/01), as 44% of the rentals are booked. It will be easy to find a holiday home that suits you in a week of October (06/10 - 13/10), as 77 of the rentals are still available.
The weather in Normandy
You can see our climate diagram above. The highest average temperatures are in the month of July. On the other hand, you could have temperatures dropping under 2° in February. The rainiest month is July while the driest month is September.
Landing in Normandy - Holiday lettings on the coast of France
This scenic region of France is a cornucopia of history, encompassing the full diversity of France. Named after the Danish settlers who arrived during the 9th Century, Normandy is a unique region, even having its own historic dialect. Holiday lettings here are large and homely and surrounded by blossoming gardens and rolling countryside in locations near the sea. Normandy is situated around 2.5 hours from Paris and Versailles and the Parc Naturel Regional du Perche is located within its boundaries.
Enjoying French life with children
A visit to the Bayeux Tapestry is an interesting and educational trip with children, many of whom will have heard of it in school. There is also a historicaly themed amusement park, Festyland and the de Champrepus zoo.There is also the opportunity to board a submarine turned museum at Cite de la Mer.
Festivals and celebrations in medieval Normandy
Barely a day goes by in Normandy without some form of celebration taking place, whether its the Spring Festival in March, La Fete du Normandes celebrating Normandy itself throughout September, or the Fetes des Gueux, a medieval weekend with street parades, markets and shows.
There are few dates throughout the year which do not feature some form of event or exhibition, celebrating the region's varied history. D-Day is a particularly important time in Normandy's calendar when the Normandy Landings of 1944 ared remembered.
The beauty of Normandy in brief
Falaise d'Etretat
These white cliffs are an icon of Normandy and the coastal town of Etretat is a cultural haven for sight-seers from around the world. The cliffs themselves are the site of several naturally-formed arches which are classified as a site of major national importance.
The coast is home to a number of protected plant species. A walk along the Faliase d'Etratat with its breathtaking views is an unmissable experience.
Claude Monet's house and gardens
This attraction is a must-see for art lovers as well as for those who appreciate beauty. The town of Giverny is accessible by train, road and bus from Normandy.
Claude Monet's house is now a museum displaying items which belonged to the artist. The house and gardens are themselves works of art, with a huge variety of flowers wherever you look.
Abbaye du Mont-Saint-Michel
Another iconic Normandy landmark and a symbol of French national identity, this abbey was founded in the 10th Century by Benedictine monks. The abbey has been used for the worship of Saint Michel since 708 and was an important site of medieval pilgrimage.
The abbey has undergone ongoing restoration and can now be seen in all its former glory. This World Heritage Site sits atop an 80m high hill overlooking the medieval town, the surrounding countryside and the Couesnon River.
We compare more than 300 providers, including:
