Small coastal resort of the Pays de Caux, Saint-Valery-en-Caux is a coastal city with two faces to its visitors: on one side a verdant hinterland, on the other, a maritime facade framed by chalk cliffs and lined with pebble beaches. Taking its name from the monk who built the first Christian edifice on the commune, the traces of the past lead far ahead and bear witness to the occupation of the territory by the Roman people. It is around 1209 that the fishing port built by the monks is recognized. Herring is the specialty of this harbor. However, conflicts struck the port city and the port was submerged by the mud. It was not until 1660 that Louis XV caused the port to open and maritime activities resumed. Later, it is the town center of the town that will be rebuilt after being destroyed more than 70% after being occupied by the Germans during the Second World War. Today, Saint-Valery-en-Caux is a prosperous city offering many tourist amenities.