Normandy Removals

Our Removals Service Includes…

For removals to and from Normandy.

Moves to or from Normandy

If you are looking to relocate we can design a bespoke service for you. We have specialist knowledge in European removals, running regular moves to France and have been doing so for many years. Armishaws offers a complete start-to-finish service and make it our aim to ensure the entire process simple, pleasant, and hassle-free.

Normandy is the closest province of France to the UK, so it always a favourite destination for Brits looking to move away from the UK. Beyond the coast, the beautiful countryside is dotted with lush meadows and bucolic farmland, where is has been famed for its apples and delicious cheese. Normandy is lined with white chalk cliffs and WWII beaches. It is known for it’s gentle and peaceful atmosphere and is popular for tourists wanting to explore it’s history.

Armishaws offers different relocation packages according to your needs. We are more than capable to satisfy any enquiry, no matter part loads or full loads, as well as the distance! Our staff, services and procedures are annually checked to continue meeting the high and exacting standards we require. And what’s best – you get all this at an affordable price!

First class service

Individual packages

Local and long-distance

Part loads and full loads

Modern fleet of 48 lorries

Removals within the UK, Europe and Worldwide

Excellent packing service/export wrapping

Containerised storage facilities

Armishaws always work to the highest standards and are proud to have held the certificate for European Standards for Furniture Removal Services (BSEN 12522) since 1999.

Accredited by the British Association of Removers.

Get in touch by using our Quick Quote Form or call us on our freephone 0800 917 1015 for a free same day quote. We have the right package for everyone and more than happy to design a Normandy removal service directly tailored to your needs!

Normandy is one of the 18 main regions of France, and is divided into five administrative departments, covering roughly 5% of the territory of metropolitan France. The Channel Islands were historically part of the region, although they now are British Crown Dependencies. The name Normandy derives from the conquest and settlement of Vikings, also known as ‘Norsemen’. The first ruler of Normandy, Rollo, was a Viking, and his descendants and followers adopted the local Gallo-Romance language, calling themselves Normans. William, a direct descendant of Rollo, became King of England in 1066 after defeating Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon King, at the Battle of Hastings, whilst retaining the ownership of Normandy. In World War Two, the Allies co-ordinated an invasion of Normandy in the D-Day Landings on 6^th June 1944, under the code name Operation Overlord. The five beaches involved in the landings were Omaha, Utah, Gold, Sword and Juno, and the events were considered a significant turning point in the war and led to the restoration of the French Republic. The main three cities in Normandy are Caen, Le Havre and Cherbourg, all of which are fishing and cross-channel ferry ports. The Norman language is spoken by a minority of the population, but some place names demonstrate the Norse influence.

Parts of the region consist of beautiful countryside, perfect for dairy cattle and apple orchards. The popular cheese Camembert is made and exported in Normandy, first made in the town of Camembert in 1791 by Marie Harel, a farmer who followed advice from a priest from Brie. The history of the region is of interest to tourists and visitors, who pay a trip to Normandy to see the World War Two sites, and Roman/Norman influenced buildings. The average temperature in Summer is 17.1 °c, with the average Winter temperature being 3.6 °c, both being lower than most other regions in France. However, the climate is warmer and drier than England, and it makes for a fantastic area for those looking to retire, relocate or buy a holiday home- as well as its distance from England, culture and history being strong selling points. Mont-Saint-Michel is an island and mainland commune in Normandy which is one of the most visited tourist destinations in France, and is a breath-taking experience for all who are from the region or are just visiting.