La Lucerne Abbey, 12th-century architecture in a green settingLa Lucerne Abbey, 12th-century architecture in a green setting
©La Lucerne Abbey, 12th-century architecture in a green setting|Estelle Cohier
VirginieBreton but Norman at heart

Parmentier-Thébault

In 1993, Virgnie Parmentier-Thébault discovered the Abbaye de la Lucerne, and it was love at first sight for the place and what it exudes.

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Virginie

In 1993, Virgnie Parmentier-Thébault discovered theAbbaye de la Lucerne, and it was love at first sight for the place and what it exudes. She never left. She then discovered the different facets of Destination Granville Terre et Mer, and was amazed by the Chausey islands, which reminded her of the Glénan archipelago.archipelago, the Lucerne forest where she practices sylvotherapy to recharge her batteries, not forgetting the end of the world, where she loves to wander with her two dogs. What she’s most proud of today is preserving the Lucerne Abbey, ensuring that every visitor connects to the place with their 5 senses to enjoy a timeless, digital experience where heritage cohabits in harmony with its natural space. She looks after the abbey, maintaining its local identity with a dynamic, living vision.

Here, it’s a postcard every day.

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