From Cabourg to Honfleur, the Côte Fleurie (Flower coast) is a 40-kilometre stretch offering sandy beaches, cliffs, and very popular and charming seaside resorts, such as Deauville, Trouville-sur-Mer, Cabourg, Houlgate, and Villers-sur-Mer. Long fine sandy beaches great for relaxation are also perfect for fans of invigorating walks. The numerous villas dating from of the end of the 19th century along the Côte Fleurie (Flower coast) provide wonderful evidence of the era's fashion for sea bathing. Walkers can find a particularly large number of villas dating from this period in Houlgate.
Between Villerville and Trouville-sur-Mer, the scenic Normandy coastal road offers numerous viewpoints of the coast and the Seine estuary.

Summary

The newly built luxury chalet Divinity is located in the Mont d’Arbois neighborhood of Megeve. It is adjoining another beautiful chalet des Sens.

Description

The newly built luxury chalet Divinity is located in the Mont d’Arbois neighborhood of Megeve. It is adjoining another beautiful chalet des Sens. Both chalets can be rented together. Spread over 3 floors, Chalet Divinity features five double bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, suitable for 10 adults. The large living areas are beautifully furnished, and the leisure area is very well equipped with all modern amenities. It offers an indoor swimming pool, a hammam, a private fitness room, a shower and a bar. There is also a ski room with boot warmers and a garage.

Location

Located just 700 metres away from the closest ski lift, Télécabine du Mont d'Arbois, this chalet is within close proximity to the ski slopes. The other closest ski lift, Rocharbois, which provides access to ski runs on the other side of the valley, is also only 850 metres away.

Amenities

Bar,Cable/Sat TV,Elevator in Building,Family/Kid Friendly,Fireplace,Garden,Gym,Hammam/ Steam,Indoor Pool, Kitchen,Parking / Garage,Private laundry facilities,Safe,Ski room,Sound system and Spa

 

The Church of Saint Peter of Montmartre (French: Église Saint-Pierre de Montmartre) is one of the oldest surviving churches in Paris but the lesser known of the two main churches in Montmartre, the other being the more famous 19th-century Sacré-Cœur Basilica. Saint-Pierre de Montmartre, built in 1147, was the church of the prestigious Montmartre Abbey.

During the Revolution, Montmartre Abbey was destroyed. The church, ransacked, was transformed into a temple of Reason. In 1814, Russian troops occupied it. Once the soldiers had left, it escaped demolition despite its dilapidation. Restored between 1899 and 1905 by the architect Sauvagot, it was restored to worship in 1908.
Saint-Pierre is the only witness to the power of the former royal abbey of Montmartre. Architecturally, this historic place is the junction between Romanesque and early Gothic art. Since 1953, it has been embellished by Max Ingrand's magnificent glass roof, which illustrates, among other things, the major stages in the life of the Apostle Peter.