Tourism

Cap d’Erquy is a remarkable site, one of the most beautiful in Brittany. With its pink sandstone cliffs and wild moors, Cap d’Erquy also offers a rare natural setting spanning 170 hectares. It overlooks an emerald sea, whose colors change with every season. Paths winding through gorse and heather will inspire countless walks (the Blue Lakes, the cannonball furnace, wild and magnificent beaches…).

It is perhaps from Dinard that “Saint-Malo-de-l’Isle,” as it was once called, appears in all its majesty, with its hotels featuring tall chimneys, sloping roofs, and granite facades, their architecture both understated and powerful. In this city where storms and high tides roar and thunder, the breath of the sea can be heard from afar or sensed in the tranquil shadows of the narrow streets. Tourist brochures Book my stay

The island of Bréhat offers a glimpse of paradise. The region is renowned for its oysters, blue lobsters, and the famous “Coco de Paimpol,” so these delicacies are often on the menu. If you want to see the island in all its colorful glory, it’s best to visit in the spring.

Overlooking the sea, this 14th-century pink sandstone fortress transports you to another world with its towers, walls, and drawbridge. Whether from the rampart walk or the top of the keep, this legendary site offers breathtaking views of the Emerald Coast.

With 400 hectares of moorland and cliffs where thousands of seabirds nest, Cap Fréhel is one of Brittany’s most spectacular sites.