My feelings are a bit mixed on this spot. It's a very cute, tucked away location with a shop of…read moreteas and chocolate downstairs and restaurant seating upstairs (nice views of the harbor if you get a seat by the right window). The salmon and eggs (3.8/5) were good, very simple and good quality. Though the food items were a bit overpriced (15 euros for 2 eggs and salmon). It is a tourist area though, so I guess it is what it is, just be aware.

Nice teas, wonderful location overlooking the port. A tiny bit pricy.read more

The pastries were tasty and the voice hit the spot. I had the almond crescent, which was light and…read moreflaky, but also moist and buttery.

Very cozy food with good selected wines. Friendly service…read moreis rare in France and I will give 5 stars!

This bar excells with it's beers.. But the snacks are.. Well.. Not all that great. They even serve…read moretortelloni.. Microwaved tortelloni... But that doesn't mean you have to serve it in the microwave bowl.. Good heavens.. Throw it on a plate and serve some lettuce with it!

From the owner: Spécialités de bières : un choix de 180 bières du monde dont 8 à la pression…read moreBar dinatoire After work Retransmissions sportives et événements Possibilité d'apporter son repas pique-nique. Boutique 'La FLeur de Houblon' : bières, vente à emporter, coffrets cadeaux, articles autour de la bière. Wi-fi gratuit.

Quick and friendly service. Food was ok. Good seating and bathrooms. I would recommend it.read more

We'd originally planned to dine at La Sirene, but arrived to find a long line and an employee…read moreletting us know they were already full. Walking past La Belle Normande, the crepes being made caught our eye and drew us in. The ambiance inside was pleasant enough. But the food itself was underwhelming. The sandwich was tough to chew and very light on meat and cheese. You're essentially paying a premium for bread. Everything tasted fine, just pretty basic. For the price and crowd size, I expected more. The staff seemed stretched thin, and the value just wasn't there. Good for a quick bite if you're nearby and patient, but temper your expectations.

We went here after most of our dinners during our stay in Bayeux. Bartenders were super kind and…read moremade some banging cocktails (White Russian, mojito, Moscow mule). Perfect place to spend a French summer night with some outdoor seating and a spectacular local atmosphere.

Looking for a quick bit or a beer? We stopped in on the way back to our B&B from the Normandy…read moreBattlefield Museum. Place was bustling so we gave it a shot. First: order the appetizer plate for two, it was loaded w cheese, Salami, Spec, Bread etc. I had the omelette w bacon for dinner. That too was excellent . The burgers looked awesome at the table next to us with tons of fries. The owners were on site and made sure everything was going well for you. Check it out, you will be pleased. Free pretty fast WiFi too.

Reasonable food with a very fun atmosphere. The owner is a lot of fun and will do anything to make…read morehis customers happy.

Lovely. Nice, simple food in a shady walled garden. The owner is a delight and kept giving us free…read morecigars... of the very large variety. He is a lovely guy. A real character. This place is not to be missed. An ideal lunch stop. He spent ages showing us the shipping out in the bay using the largest pair of binos I have ever seen and which had to be mounted on a tripod! Near Camp Le Robinson and handy for the American Cemetary.

If English is your only language or if you're not fluent in French, I'd avoid this place. Service…read morewas great for French speakers and locals. We had a mortifying experience. We left and went maybe 40 feet to La Taverne and not only had exceptionally kind service, but the food was great!

Our first night in Caen we met up with some really great friends. Flo found this place and we met…read moreher there. Drinks outside for about an hour followed by a 5 star dinner inside. Service was perfect and the food was even better. Definitely the best dinning in town.

The first house to be liberated during D-Day and very present in the film the Longest Day, you…read morewon't spend a long time here. However, just go inside (the interior is interesting) and buy an ice cream or a sandwich to be part of history. Also, snap some pictures on the outside.

We visit several times a year and cannot praise the owner enough. She has kept the cafe as…read morehistorically original as possible and patiently and kindly told the history to us. Some visitors have just rushed in to take photos without even buying a coffee which is typically to the French taste but good value at 3-50 euros, I have read the odd negative review but do not recognise them with the actuality of any of our visits. Thoroughly recommended. Bob, Moira and Eric