The surroundings
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Mont Saint Michel
An extraordinary monument, it has been nicknamed "The Wonder of the West," after the largest part of the abbey that overlooks it. Its bay is an exceptional site listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. An immense expanse of sand punctuated by the strongest tides in Europe, it reveals one of the largest French mussel and oyster farming sites.
Saint Malo
Classified as a City of Art, its heritage is rich and varied: the cathedral, the castle, the surrounding walls, etc.
True to its past, this city is linked to major competitions such as La Route du Rhum.
Cancale
A rugged landscape, a vibrant port and shellfish farming (mussels and oysters), and a renowned gastronomy—everything in Cancale attracts visitors who will enjoy strolling around the Port de la Houle. The most beautiful walk is the one that consists of following the coastal path to the Pointe du Grouin.
Dinard
An ideal place for strolling along a rugged coastline offering charming seaside resorts. Its beaches, its casino, its listed bourgeois houses and the hues of the city walls which change with the hours...
Saint Suliac
One of the most beautiful villages in France with a port site on the banks of the Rance, a group of old granite residences nestled around a 13th century parish enclosure give it an undeniable cachet.
Dinan
A fortified upper town with its feudal square, keep, and peaceful museum. As you wander its cobbled streets, you'll admire the half-timbered facades. The viaduct provides a striking tracking shot against a perfect backdrop.
Dol of Brittany
Small, peaceful town with a medieval atmosphere, its cathedral and a moat promenade offering a superb panorama of Mont Dol. Its main street is lined with some of the oldest houses in Brittany.
Combourg
A town celebrated by the author Chateaubriand with its 14th century castle and the surrounding forests which attract visitors.
Ferns
Its history still shines through in its monuments and architecture: its fortified castle (the oldest in Europe), the belfry, the medieval quarter, and the Saint Sulpice church. The public garden offers a superb panorama. The valleys and forests invite you to take a stroll.
Cherrueix
A row of mills, a few fishermen on foot in the distance, and sand yachts on the beach. A charming coastal town with a few thatched-roof fishermen's houses. The 17th-century Sainte Anne chapel occupies an isolated site on the edge of Mont Saint Michel Bay. From the Duchesse Anne dike, a hiking trail, a unique view awaits the curious.