On the cliffside, Castelbrac invites you to a parenthesis of soul and body rejuvenation, as close as possible to the sea. Wild landscapes, sometimes mysterious, often changing... Large animated beaches or small discreet creeks... The Emerald Coast will know how to seduce you.
Thanks to its classified villas, its Belle Epoque casino and its cultural events, it is considered one of the most prestigious seaside resorts in France.
Overlooking the sea, the circuit of the splendid villas reveals a teeming mixture of seaside architecture from the end of the 19th century where the renowned British Film Festival is held every year.
The Dinard market, one of the largest in the region and very famous for its local products, attracts many visitors all year round.
Inaugurated in 1887, the Dinard Golf Club, the second oldest golf course in France, whose clubhouse is classified as a historical monument, offers a breathtaking view of the sea.
Home to famous sailors and privateers, the bay of Saint-Malo is full of islands and islets fortified during the reign of Louis XIV, under the direction of the famous architect Vauban.
This is an opportunity to discover the Fort de la Conchée, the Grand Bé where the writer and poet Chateaubriand is buried and, of course, the ramparts of the famous corsair city.
The "Wonder of the West", listed as a Unesco World Heritage Site, Mont-Saint-Michel stands on a granite rock in the heart of an immense bay that is subject to the highest tides in Europe.
Surrounded by ramparts, Dinan, with its medieval heritage, bears witness to an opulent and glorious past. Its 14th century castle, the Clock Tower, the Cordeliers Convent and the Rue du Jerzual are all preserved treasures overlooking a delightful little port on the banks of the Rance.
Every two years, the Fête des Remparts takes the town back to medieval times.
