Saint-Malo, a tourist city

It is outdoors where we practice sports:

The city transforms into an open-air gym, a dynamic and refreshing playground.

The ramparts offer an ideal course for running, where the energy of the morning rises with each stride.

Here, sports intertwine with history and nature, a true call to well-being.

The Bon Secours pool invites invigorating swimming sessions, where each stroke rejuvenates both body and mind.

It is beneath the famous and iconic diving board of the Bon Secours pool that one enjoys a few laps amidst the natural elements.

A unique walk in the heart of the Corsair city.

The ramparts of Saint-Malo offer a panoramic view of the sea, the beaches, and the surrounding islands.

As you walk along this ancient rampart path, you’ll discover the maritime history of the Corsair city and its imposing fortifications.

It’s impossible to visit Saint-Malo without touring the ramparts and enjoying its view of the sea.

A symbol of the past.

Built in 1689 by Vauban, this defensive fort stands on an islet accessible at low tide.

A guided tour allows you to dive into the military history of Saint-Malo and admire an exceptional panoramic view.

A natural seawater pool.

Located at the foot of the ramparts,this iconic beach features a natural seawater pool and a diving board.

Ideal for swimming at low tide,

it offers an incredible view of the Grand Bé and Petit Bé islands.

The must-see islands for a walk between nature and heritage.

The Grand Bé is home to the tomb of Chateaubriand, a French writer, memoirist, and politician. This site offers an exceptional panoramic view of the bay. It is a place rich in history and perfect for contemplation.

A little further away, the Petit Bé is a 17th-century fort designed by Vauban. Restored, it can be visited and offers an immersion into military history with an incredible view of Saint-Malo.

A museum full of history.

The castle, an iconic place in Intra-Muros,

offers a deep dive into the glorious past of Saint-Malo.

The Emerald Coast you’ve never seen it before

This unique place offers an exceptional panoramic view of the Emerald Coast.

This natural site is perfect for hiking and photography enthusiasts.

Just a few kilometers from Saint-Malo, the Sculpted Rocks of Rothéneuf form a spectacular and unusual site carved directly into the Breton cliffs, overlooking the sea. Between 1894 and 1907, Abbot Fouré, who became deaf and mute after a stroke, retired to Rothéneuf and spent over ten years sculpting more than 300 figures into the granite.

His work portrays a fascinating world filled with historical characters, religious figures, pirates, fantastical creatures, and scenes from everyday life.

Now considered an open-air museum, the site is recognized for its raw poetry, mystery, and the incredible creativity expressed against the forces of nature.

Stroll along the magnificent Plage du Sillon.

This vast beach is perfect for a walk with your feet in the water, a kite-flying session, or simply relaxing and listening to the sound of the waves.

At low tide, the wide sandy stretches are ideal for a long walk or a unique and sporty land sailing experience.

It is known as one of the largest beaches in the world.

A wonderful marine world.

If you're curious about the marine world, head to the Grand Aquarium of Saint-Malo.

Between the underwater tunnel and the Nautibus attraction that lets you dive into an aquatic universe, it's a great outing for families or friends.

A magical experience to live at least once.

About an hour’s drive away, this UNESCO World Heritage site is an architectural gem well worth the trip.

Wander through its cobbled streets, climb up to the abbey, and watch the tides dance around the Mont — it’s truly a magical experience to live at least once.

A boat tour of Dinard.

Take the ferry from Saint-Malo to Dinard, the first seaside resort on the Emerald Coast built in the mid-19th century, and come discover its charm and history.

The Clair de Lune promenade at sunset offers a magical moment.

A tasty stop in Cancale.

Just 15 minutes by car from Saint-Malo, Cancale is the Breton capital of oysters.

It's impossible to leave without tasting them.

A perfect invitation to relaxsit by the harbor with

a plate of fresh oysters and a glass of white wine, all with a view of Mont-Saint-Michel.

A dive into the past.

Former medieval city of the Dukes of Brittany, Dinan stands above the Rance River.

Visit the town and its ramparts, its medieval streets, and its English garden.

An ancient Gallo-Roman site.

The City of Aleth, located on a peninsula in Saint-Malo, is a place rich in history with an unbeatable view of the city, the Rance River, and Dinard. It is home to the remains of a fort and a memorial dedicated to World War II.

Its walking trail allows you to explore bunkers and enjoy stunning coastal panoramas. It’s an ideal spot for a peaceful stroll between nature and history.

The Solidor Tower, on the other hand, is a must-see landmark in the city.

Built in the 16th century to control the city, it was later transformed into a prison.

Today, it houses the International Museum of the Long Haul Cap Hornier.

Castle of Roche Goyon.

The Fort La Latte, also known as the Château de la Roche Goyon,

is a fortified castle located on the Pointe de la Latte, near Cap Fréhel

in the Côtes-d'Armor department, in the commune of Plévenon,

in the Bay of Saint-Malo. Remarkable for its location

on a rocky headland facing the sea, it has served as a backdrop for several films