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    Le Pommier

    3.7 (66 reviews)
    PriceyFrench

    Le Pommier Photos

    LE POMMIER ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Quiet
    Outdoor seating
    Good for groups
    Dressy

    Recommended Reviews - Le Pommier

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    Reviews With Photos

    Kevin C.

    Wow, one of the best meals I've ever had in France. My While crab was succulent and flavorful and cooked just right. Started with a Foie gras which was to die for. Atmosphere, ambiance, service and overall incredible food. Reservations are easy to make and required.

    Budda bowl and smoke salmon
    Katy R.

    Beautiful spot right across from the church. We ate lunch outside - splitting a half bottle of rosé and sharing the budda bowl and smoked salmon with cheese. It was so spot on perfect both for the weather, lunch and to just enjoy a light lunch so we were able to still walk around and explore. Service was good, patio is excellent.

    Salad, perfectly crisp fries and a mini bread bowl with a warm dip inside.
    Steve M.

    Make a reservation at the restaurant fills up. All the food choices we ate were nicely presented and tasted great. Others near us seemed to enthusiastically enjoy their meals. Although I looked away when locals ordered snails! We got the fixed-price menu and we were able to customize it switching some items for others on the menu at no additional cost. For dessert we got their signature apple tart with ice cream. It was great with crispy filo dough and baked apples. The next evening we went to another restaurant just down the street past the cathedral. We should have come back to eat here! It was one of the best meals we had on our trip to France. And the staff spoke English and were all very friendly.

    Seafood appetizer
    Barb F.

    A busy but intimate restaurant, with luxurious food and great attention to detail. Our server was attentive, the menu was great and we thoroughly enjoyed our first dinner in Bayeux. The seafood plate was beautiful and the foie gras well presented. The lamb was rich and tender. Dessert was a fitting end--perfect!

    Not too amusing Amuse.
    Ron W.

    This is a modern grotto made to look like an old grotto. Dark wood floors support stone on the walls and wooden beams supports the halls all freshly painted egg shell white. It has the feel of a converted dance studio that mated with a pension. It's an elderly building with a face lift, and who knows, maybe William the Conqueror ate here after a hard day of slaughtering his half brother, Harold. Could be he used panel #32 from the town's famous 70 meter long tapestry for a napkin or to mop up Harold before dinner service. Oh Brother! I settled in and ordered a cocktail for a change from my preferred Kir Royale. As this is apple country I asked for a Soliel Normande (Calvados, Bananas, and Orange Juice (A local fruit? Non. OJ is something to enjoy Sunday morning with Show Tunes and Toast or to avoid in a dark alley in West LA). The drink was basically a Frat House Special. Benign until it bites you. It was like the famous Chinese executioner so adept at his craft that the condemned was still chatting after the perfect stroke. That was me after I drained the Le Pommier Punch. The Vibe: Who goes there? Frommer's roamers. They see you coming and hand you the English menu. Maybe it's the fanny pack, back pack, belly pack, well thumbed Rick Steve's book in hand, a bandolero of cameras, a selfie stick dangling from a belt loop, and Evian bottles stuffed into every pocket that gave it away. The Staff: Efficient as a 10th Panzer Division crew. The Food: Better that what the troops got on D-Day. The Amuse Bouche was an insipid Lipid Pate. (Actually it was fish, which does not rhyme with insipid). Then there was a Tapenade served with packaged coins of dry bread. I ate this only because I could reach it and needed something to soak up the Calvados. Next, came a plate of local oysters. Game on. Oregon versus Normandy. Go Ducks. These puppies were definitely not up to the Oyster Depot in San Francisco or Row 34 in Boston. They were body temperature, (mine, not theirs), listless bivalves. Be advised, they are only half shucked. So, when you tip to slurp all you get is Mignonette which is like drinking the salad dressing. They have to be pried from their shell like a shy date, and usually both are not worth the effort. The Cassoulet L'Escargot do not have to be evicted from their shells. They were homeless. A pile of babies laying in a heap like the fallen at Antietam. While these little garden creepers were good, they weren't as good as the ones at Petit Trois in LA which wins the snail race by a mile. Then the Sea Bass in Caramel Ginger Sauce swan to the table. Highly touted by other Yelpers. Hmmm...The fish was nicely cooked. The sauce was a throwback to the good old Colonial days when the French owned and operated Vietnam. Carrot Puree rode shotgun on the plate and fit well but the dish was not the stuff dreams are made of. A hunk of Monk Fish, next up. It was also well prepared and served in a pool of Lemon, Wine, and a touch of Cream on it's way off the Expediter's station. It all mixed with the Shredded Vegetables (Carrots, Zucchini, and Onions) which were still crisp to the tooth as they should be. There was a Beaver Dam Timbale of dry Quinoa and Rice. Not exactly French, but neither were any of the patrons. Both fish dishes were made by practiced hands, that maybe were to well rehearsed as neither fish dish was inspired. The Cheese plate was decent. Brie and Camembert, are safe bets and both available at Kroger's. The local Ponte L'Vec and Cantal both available at any small market were served generously. (Good business policy or they needed to push the cheese out the door?) Either way, I like cheese, and it was served with an interesting Walnut Bread. Finally, there was an Apple Sorbet with crunchy Apple pieces, and that was very nice. A snifter of Calvados came separately (thank you) which should be poured on sparingly as it is better suited to keeping a Cuban Cigar company or jacking the sauce on the porc. Do us all a favor and leave the stale Tuile. In the end, Le Pommier was just okay.

    Duck

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    28 days ago

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    2 years ago

    Quality food and service, a relaxed comfortable atmosphere. Yes go without hesitation.

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    6 years ago

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    3 years ago

    Had an excellent dinner of sea bass. It was very good. Service was very good too. I would definitely eat here again.

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    4 years ago

    The food is a solid 5 but the service was a 2. They need more staff or those who seem to like their work.

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    6 years ago

    Nice restaurant, good staff, centrally located in downtown Bayeux with rare vegan options.

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    La Râpière - La Crème brûlée Vanille Tonka

    La Râpière

    4.8(61 reviews)
    0.3 km
    €€€€

    We originally booked a table at a restaurant nearby but found it overrun with a tour group. Another…read morewas fully booked. We saw a sign for this place off the main drag and looked about. There were a few recognizable recommendations including Michelin so we popped in and were surprised that we were cheerfully seated, though we had no reservation. After ordering a nice bottle of wine, we ordered from the prefix menus. Prior to being served our starters, we were given a sampling of arancini. It looked similar to what we have had in Italy only here instead of Mazzarella cheese it was made with a local cheese. And boy was it really good! The fish soup was very tasty and the turbot entree was among the best fish dishes I've ever had. The fish was served over leeks in a white lightly creamy sauce with a delicious cheese flavor. The cod entree was also quite good. Our deserts, the apple tart with ice cream and the cheese board were well worth the calories. The local cheeses were amazing and even the crackers were special with lots of grains and flavor. The one issue I frequently have doing yelp reviews is that you are limited to whole stars. In this particular instance, given the excellent food, friendly and prompt service in the nicely restored old structure that made for a comfortable dining experience, I would give five stars. However, one of the soups and one of the entrées had to be sent back because they arrived lukewarm. Thus, I would offer up 4 1/2 stars. Given my dilemma, and the fact that the dishes temperature were easy to rectify, five stars it is.

    As the trip planner for our group, I wanted to mark the occasion with something special, so I…read morebooked our first ever Michelin star dining experience. After a full day touring the D-Day sites, we were ready for a memorable dinner. The location was easy to find and the exterior was inviting. Staff were attentive, fluent in English, and great at walking us through the menu. On that note, so was every other guest in the restaurant. Literally every table appeared to be American, including a fairly boisterous group seated right next to us. It was a jarring contrast to the quieter, more intimate French restaurants we'd visited earlier in the trip. The food was a mixed bag. The turbot fillet was outstanding, easily among the best fish I've ever had, and the mango and passion fruit rice pudding was a wonderful finish. The rest of the meal, though, didn't leave much of an impression for the price. Speaking of price, come prepared for a steep bill. And if the Michelin star draws you in hoping for an authentic French atmosphere, you may leave a little underwhelmed. On our walk home we passed a charming local spot and all quietly wished we'd eaten there instead.

    Photos
    La Râpière - Exterior

    Exterior

    La Râpière - Fish soup (note the cracker shaped like a fish)

    Fish soup (note the cracker shaped like a fish)

    La Râpière - Choux Pastry / Coco & Vanilla Rice pudding / Mango Tartare / Passion fruit Sorbet

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    Choux Pastry / Coco & Vanilla Rice pudding / Mango Tartare / Passion fruit Sorbet

    Le Petit Normand - crepe with apple filling

    Le Petit Normand

    4.4(20 reviews)
    0.1 km
    €€€

    Welcome to this modern restaurant gussied up in an old building. Fancy wallpaper mimics aged…read moreplaster. There are lot's of windows which give this place a perennial sense of good cheer. Downstairs, you will find a pocket sized dining room overlooking diners outside at several additional tables in the shadow of the Cathedral. The second floor is accessible only by a ship's ladder and is compact without feeling cramped or crowded. (Think Chez L'Ami Jean in Paris and Cha Ca in Hanoi for that claustrophobic dining experience. Those are places where you all have to lift a fork and then chew in unison otherwise it won't work.) The Staff: Parlez only 5 words in French, even butchered French, and they will glow and shine with pride that you tried. Yes, both waitresses are harried going up and down those steep stairs all night like mad hamsters, but sit back and sip your Vin du pays (tonight, Merlot) and let the time tick. Wine and Aperitifs: There is ubiquitous selection of Kir this and that. A Cider or too (we're in apple country), and a tight wine list. In the USA "house wine" comes in a waxed box with someone's missing Step-dad pictured on the side. It usually has a shelf life equal to Uranium. In France the house wine is often the chef's favorite and an excellent choice. The French, bless them, do not abide poor wine. Here, the Merlot was as soft and dry as a toweled off baby after a tour in the tub. It was fit for Royalty, a royal wine snob, or anyone who simply likes things simple and good. The Vibe: Who goes there? Tourists who were underwhelmed with Le Pommier and thought they could do better. And we all did that here. So can you. The Food: There are Prix Fixe choices. All are beyond very reasonable and all different. Then there is a 4th menu offering you a choice of anything from the previous three menus in case you can't decide and finally there is an ala carte option. The Prix Fixe alternatives make the most sense and are the best value, so don't be that person. In the USA often the Blue Plate Special is usually a walk-in clean out. This is fairly priced fare in a country that isn't bashful about overcharging for chow. The Camembert Tart with Roasted Apples set on Puff Pastry positively oozed gooey cheese, melting like a suitor's heart. It was sweet, tart, and salty which are all fine attributes in a tarte, a tart and a significant other. It is accompanied by a perky simple fresh garden salad splashed with a light Vinaigrette. The Pork Pate masqueraded as Pate, but take off it's mask and you will find a wonderful Head Cheese. It had all the requisite piggy parts in gelatin. Blue Collar Pate it was and perfect for me. The pig doesn't grow it or own it that I won't eat it and like it. The key is to get the pig to stop wiggling while the chef helps himself to things the pig didn't want any more. Good for me. Then came the Skate Wing (how often do you see those?) My Wing was buried in butter and garlic and served with Sweet Potatoes piped into swirls, a pile-o-baby Vegetables all cooked al dente crisp along with a Spinach Timbale. Beautiful as a fashion show with each taste treat struttin' their stuff on the plate. The Chicken Fricasse with Frites, Baby Artichokes elevated Chicken to regal status. Braised in white wine it was stellar from it's thighs to yours. And in summation, there was a Apple Tarte with delicious house made Vanilla Ice Cream. (Good Vanilla Ice Cream is evidence that there is God. This Ice Cream made me a believer.) Both Ben and Jerry would commit crimes against nature in public to learn how to make this. The fresh Apples were cooked off until they were soft and then neatly arranged on a Puff Pastry tray that crisp and buttery. My evening began and ended with a tarte, so to speak, but I was happy to do my part. I ate it all and asked the four people at the next table if they were going to eat everything they ordered.

    Fantastique Poulet, pâte, et soupe a l'oignon gratinée! Trea…read morebon service et thé pate foie gras. Merveilleux !!!

    Photos
    Le Petit Normand - Exterior

    Exterior

    Le Petit Normand - Exterior view

    Exterior view

    Le Petit Normand - Interior

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    Interior

    Le Pommier - french - Updated May 2026

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