Is Rouen worth visiting for both sights and the local cuisine?Me and a group of ~5 are planning a visit to France next year (perhaps early 2027 for off season prices) and Paris is obviously a big one and where we'll be flying into from the US and visiting, but I was wondering if Normandy's capital was worth going out for views, history, and food.Also, would Le Havre also be worth adding? Maybe more seafood focused, but I don't know if it has as many historical sights, though being on the coast might make it worth the contrast to larger/denser cities.Our trip is planned to be Paris-focused at this stage, but I was wondering if Rouen's relative closeness would make it a worthwhile excursion.
skip paris, stick to the coasts, make it a seafood eating adventurehistory is just words and storiesfood is a local, real palpable connection to the earth, try to find the most exotic local fishies possible
>>2910710>Me and a group of ~5 Please fuck off. Your kind make me sick
>>2910711>history is just words and storiesI mean, there is a personal sensation in seeing something or entering some place in real life.Anyway, do you have any recommendations on where to go and what to get?
>>2910712We're friends and relatives, not random strangers.
>>2910711Dumbest shit I've ever read.You can read about history, but seeing it up close is a whole different experience. Meanwhile, you can get literally any food you want anywhere in the world, assuming you live in first world. You don't need to travel to France to have a "seafood adventure" lmao.
>>2910719>itshitty old paintingsold stonestalk to local fishermen in small coastal townssee the real franceor see generic touristslop in crowded paris museums that treat you like a criminal and search your stuff after charging you 30 euros to get insideyour choiceseafood varies heavily by region...rent an apartment, buy some cockles, buy some local bread, make a stew with your friends, buy some wine, drink and talk to each other
>>2910721Sounds like a larp
