The Geopark's interpretive trails are open to the public

As part of the La Hague Geopark project, and after several months of work, four interpretive trails have been created
in Auderville, Gréville-Hague, Jobourg, and Vauville, using existing sections and paths. These educational trails, lasting 1.5 to 2 hours, help visitors understand the characteristics of the different faces of La Hague and the formation conditions of the four main rock types (gneiss, granite, sandstone, and schist).

Located approximately at the 4 cardinal points of the territory, and each named after a wind blowing in La Hague,
they each explore one of the 4 coastal facades of La Hague, that is to say each a different landscape, a particular theme and
showcase a specific rock of La Hague, visible on the ground:

• The upstream wind walk (2.7 km and 125 m of positive elevation gain), starting from the parking lot of the Jean-François Millet Birthplace, has the theme "realism or imagination"
• The "Wind Fair" walk (5.3 km and 190 m of elevation gain, starting from Herquemoulin) has the theme "the great wild spectacle", in the heart of the Anse de Vauville
• The Horzain wind walk (5.3 km and 65 m of positive elevation gain, starting from the town hall of Auderville) takes place at the end of the peninsula, at the end of the Cape and has the theme of observing the sea.
• The "Vent d'Ava" walk (5.7 km and 125 m of positive elevation gain), starting from the Ecalgrain beach car park, has the theme "secret cliffs".

The interpretive trails are enhanced with panels and information points to help understand the territory and its heritage.