[At Serquiny turn off to Evreux, 26 miles.  Fare from Serquiny,
    4frs. 60c. (3s. 9d.) Hotel:  Grand Cerf.]

        ROUEN (Pop. 103,000).  Hotels:  d’Angleterre,
        d’Albion, &c. (none first-rate,
        generally full of English people.)

  Rouen to Havre by the Seine; or by Rly.

List of the WATERING-PLACES OF NORMANDY, from east to west, with a few notes for Visitors.

Dieppe (Pop. 20,000).—­Busy seaport town—­fashionable and expensive
     during the season—­good accommodation facing the sea—­pretty rides
     and drives in the neighbourhood—­shingly beach, bracing air.

HOTELS:  Royal, des Bains, de Londres, &c.  Ry. to Paris.

Fecamp (13,000).—­A dull uninteresting town, inns second-rate and
     dear, in summer—­situated on a river, the town reaching for nearly
     a mile inland.

HOTELS:  de la Plage, des Bains, Chariot d’Or.  Ry. to Paris.

Etretat (2000).—­Romantic situation—­bracing air—­rocky coast—­shingly
     beach—­only two good hotels—­a few villas and apartments—­no
     town—­very amusing for a time.

HOTELS:  Blanquet, Hauville, Dil. to Fecamp, and Havre.

Havre (75,000).—­Large and important seaport on the right bank of the
     Seine—­harbour, docks, warehouses, fine modern buildings, streets,
     and squares—­picturesque old houses and fishing-boats on the
     quay—­bathing not equal to Dieppe or Trouville.

HOTELS:  de l’Europe, de l’Amiraute, &c., and Frascati’s on the
     sea-shore.  Ry. to Paris; Steamboats to Trouville, &c.

Honfleur (10,000).—­Opposite Havre, on the Seine—­old and picturesque
     town—­pleasant walks—­English society—­sea-bathing, “mais quels
     bains,” says Conty, “bains impossible!” Living is not dear for
     residents.

HOTELS:  du Cheval Blanc, de la Paix, &c.  Ry. to Paris.

Trouville (5000 or 6000).—­Fashionable and very dear at the best
     hotels—­ample accommodation to suit all purses—­good
     sands—­splendid casino—­handsome villas, and plenty of apartments. 
     Less bracing than Dieppe or Etretat.

HOTELS:  Roches-Noires, Paris, Bras d’Or, &c.  Ry. to Paris.

Deauville.—­A scattered assemblage of villas and picturesque
     houses—­very exclusive and select, and dull for a stranger—­grand
     casino—­quite a modern town—­separated from Trouville by the river
     Touques.

HOTELS:  Grand, du Casino, &c.  Ry. to Paris.

Villers-sur-mer.—­A pretty village, six miles from Trouville—­crowded
     during the season—­beautiful neighbourhood—­good apartments, but
     expensive—­inns moderate.

HOTELS:  du Bras d’Or, Casino, &c.  Ry. to Paris.