If you are doing a cidre tour of Normandy and/or Brittany this one needs to be on the short list if…read morenot #1. This quaint little white house off the side of the road humbly serves 4.3 level ciders that can rival the best Belgian Geuzes and American sour beers. Resident funky, bright yeast on tropical apple juice creates an experience like no other. Easy parking in the gravel here. Their opening hours are not online but I assume it is like other cideries which is really whenever you want within reason. People live in the house next door and will just walk into the cider tasting room and gift shop when they hear a car arrive. If it is daylight, chances are you will be able to drop by. They have their two ciders and perry for tasters, but the tasting bottles may be already opened and oxidizing with a wine stopper in it. So don't go by what the cider tastes like, trust me and stock up as much as you can of their nectar of the gods. They also sell calvados, caramels, apple butter, and various other home goods made with apples. World class family run cider house here. Do not miss. As a local cidery, this is the best there is and you will not find their ciders anywhere else. Visit here during your trip to see Mont St Michel. Directions to the ciderie from Mont St Michel are found here if you don't have a GPS: http://www.encatalogue.com/cave-mirande/contact/plaquette_cavedemirande.pdf

Great selection of wines, free tastings and delightful staff. Every time we visit, we walk out with…read morea case of wine at a great price.

To be avoided... Owner is grumpy, looks obvious he would…read moreprefer being somewhere else, tables silverware is dirty, meat portion are smallest I have seen, my meat was burned, if you order a glass of wine expect a very small one. I read free tasting, this is BS, even though he has several bottles open, no free tasting offered.

From the owner: Une bibliothèque du vin Une riche boutique pleine de bordeaux, chinons, bourgognes, calavdos,…read moreliqueur de cassis ou eau-de-vie de cidre de Bretagne. L'atmosphère se prête au recueillement et on écoute Jean-Pierre Lecluze parler de ses vins.