Natuur en parken in Saint-Malo

Parks & Nature

This collection highlights the diverse natural landscapes of the Emerald Coast and the Ille-et-Vilaine interior. It includes the rugged sea caves of Pointe du Grouin, the expansive sandy beaches of Saint-Malo and Cancale, and the 18th-century gardens of Parc de Caradeuc. Inland, the list features bird-watching observatories in the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel and the canal-linked wetlands of Hédé-Bazouges, offering a mix of coastal geological formations and managed heritage parks.

Graciane Mendoza / CC-BY-SA

Plage du Guesclin

Sheltered sandy beach featuring the Fort du Guesclin, an 11th-century fortification situated on a tidal island accessible at low tide.

konjar.luka / CC-BY-SA

Plage de la Touesse

A sandy cove bordered by dunes, historically significant as the location of French novelist Colette's summer residence.

Observatoire ornithologique de la Musse

A wooden observation post overlooking the marshes of the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel, used for spotting migratory birds and local waterfowl.

Observatoire

Bird-watching shelter located within the wetlands, providing views of the local avian population in their natural habitat.

Plage des Chevrets

A wide sandy beach characterized by its dunes and views of the Petit and Grand Chevrets islands and the Île des Rimains.

Plage du Minihic

A residential sandy beach in Saint-Malo offering views across the bay toward the Pointe de la Varde.

Plage de Port-Mer

A family-oriented sandy beach near Cancale, protected from prevailing winds and serving as a departure point for traditional boat excursions.

Plage du Verger

A wild sandy beach near Cancale, backed by a protected natural area and the small Notre-Dame du Verger chapel.

Parc de Caradeuc

Known as the 'Versailles of Brittany,' this 40-hectare park features 18th-century French-style gardens and viewpoints over the Rance valley.

Parc du Château

The grounds of the Château de Combourg, featuring an English-style park designed by Denis Bühler and associated with writer François-René de Chateaubriand.