A wonderfully comfortable and relaxing wine bar away from the touristy "bassin". The two of us…read moresplit a small cheese plate and a cold meat plate, both from the Basque region, along with some amazing wines by the glass. Great find!

Started with the Tataki and it was so flavorful and delicious! After that we Cote de Beouf, it was…read moreso tender and flavorful. We then had both of the cheese plates, followed by the mousse. The service was really spectacular and I think the best thing here in LA Havre.

We stopped in for some oysters and we weren't disappointed! Six oysters and a glass of white wine…read morefor 10 euros. The oysters were like eating the ocean - very fresh, just briny deliciousness. The place was very clean, and the service was friendly and gracious. Highly recommend! If we lived here, we'd be back every week.

Average Food at a nice place. But pretty crowded by tourists. Would Not go there gain. Go for a…read moreRestaurant not at the Port?

Beautiful old covered market building, of course in the center of town. It's now been turned into a…read morebunch of tourist-focused shops where you can buy generic souvenirs, postcards, some jewelry, and maybe a few useful things. Definitely not my favorite re-use of a great old covered market building, but worth a visit if you're in town - really, it's hard to miss. Then go check out the beach and cliffs, that's why you're here. And beware trying to park anywhere in the vicinity of the city center if you're driving - you're gonna end up walking so hopefully it's not raining when you visit.

Tugged away in a quiet side street away from the crowds awaits a little oasis of light local food…read moreand amazing sweets. Friendly service and the little garden in the back just make it the perfect place for recovering from the sightseeing.

An amazing place for desserts - had a waffle with 2 ice creams and cream. Violet ice cream was…read moreamazing. Good coffees...has a nice open backyard - very charming!

Recommended for those interested in the predecessors of Impressionism. An unexpected learning…read moreexperience, as we learned how Monet came to Honfleur, and about his pre-impressionist mentors.

The Musee Eugene Boudin is a pretty large museum for such a small town. I was expecting something…read moreon the scale of the Delacroix or Moreau museums in Paris: the artist's house made into a museum with a peak into the artist's home decor and what he collected along with some pieces by the artist and a look at his studio. (The Moreau Museum is a gem in this regard and quite large itself.) The Boudin Museum is three floors of exhibition space, much of it devoted to seascapes with ships and shipwrecks. On the day of my visit there was also an interesting exhibition by an artist who depicted the emotional loss and the funeral rites of sailors lost at sea. Another gallery that didn't take more than five minutes to peruse and I would have skipped but for Rick Steves' explanation of it was devoted to the local costumes worn by the people of Normandy and Brittany. In particular the bonnets and head scarves worn by the women identified what village they came from. Anyone who's ever seen a period drama or some of Gaugin's paintings of the Breton women will find these bonnets somewhat familiar. Who knew that they signified so much? The best part of the museum though was the gallery with paintings of Honfleur with works by other artists as well as native son Boudin. Boudin was an influence on the young Monet and then later learned impressionist techniques from the younger artist. The museum shows Boudin's evolution as an artist and has a couple of pieces by Monet and other artists who flocked to the coast to paint in plein air. It's certainly fascinating to see how the look of the village, its main church, and the boat basin have been maintained over so many decades.