The St Sulpice fountain has long been known for its miraculous properties, which are said to cure eye ailments and cradle cap.
It is named after a 9th-century bishop of Bayeux who was massacred by the Vikings at Livry.
In 1778, the miraculous fountain was dismissed as superstition, bricked up and pilgrimages were banned.
The faithful dug a hole in the wall so they could continue to benefit from its healing powers.
Date
| On Saturday 19 September 2026 | |
| Saturday | Open from 14h to 18h |
| On Sunday 20 September 2026 | |
| Sunday | Open from 10h to 19h |
Prices
- Free for all






















