Saint-Malo photo locations and coastal views

This beach extends along stone fortifications with clear views of the sea and boats in the distance.

The stone fortifications from the 12th century encircle the old town, offering views of the bay and neighboring islands.

This beach features a natural seawater swimming pool that fills with the tide, surrounded by granite walls and sea views.

This stone entrance gate built in 1708 marks the main access point to the old town through the fortification walls.

This military fortress from 1689 stands on a tidal island and opens to visitors during low tide periods, offering views of the bay and city walls.

The stone street descends at a 45-degree angle through medieval architecture, connecting the port to the upper town with artisan workshops along its path.

This promontory contains Roman and medieval structures, German bunkers from World War II, and provides a view of boats in the marina below.

This sandy beach near the marina faces west and provides clear views of the water and boats at anchor in the evening light.

This stone pier extends into the sea, providing clear views of the city ramparts, the beach, and the boats in the harbor.

This garden near the castle features stone paths, native plants, and flowers alongside the historic fortification walls and water channels.

This 14th-century fortress with three towers contains maritime exhibitions and offers views over the Rance river estuary and Saint-Servan harbor.

The granite rocks feature over 300 carved figures representing local characters and scenes, created by Abbé Fouré between 1894 and 1907.

This historic estate contains formal gardens, forest paths, and unobstructed views of the sea from elevated positions throughout the grounds.

This coastal headland extends into the sea with high cliffs and granite formations, offering clear views of the Channel Islands on the horizon.

This fortification from the city walls provides views of the bay and harbor, with stone ramparts and cannons from the naval defense period.

Small island accessible at low tide, featuring stone paths, grass fields and the burial site of French writer François-René de Chateaubriand.

Stone mansion from the 18th century with symmetrical architecture, formal gardens and period furniture that displays maritime merchant heritage of the region.

Historic stone building where French naval officer Robert Surcouf was born in 1773, marked with a commemorative plaque on its granite facade.

Central stone paved street with granite buildings, local shops and restaurants, connecting the city gates to the cathedral of Saint-Malo.

This former German military bunker houses exhibits documenting the local resistance, occupation and liberation of Saint-Malo during World War II.

This waterway stretches across Brittany connecting two rivers. The canal features locks, towpaths, and stone bridges along its 84-kilometer route.

This three-kilometer beach features fine sand, seasonal wooden cabins, and a wide promenade. The area experiences strong tides with water levels varying up to 14 meters.

The museum displays maritime artifacts, historical documents, and exhibits about the city's naval history. Located inside the castle, it contains objects from the 17th century.

Bronze monument representing the French naval commander who captured numerous British ships during the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars.

Religious building from the 12th century featuring Gothic architecture with large windows, stone arches and religious artifacts from medieval times.

Medieval residence built in stone with timber frames, featuring period furniture and architectural elements from the 15th century.

Platform built in 1937 extending over the sea at 8 meters high, with direct views to the ramparts and the bay.

Central market square where vendors sell fresh produce and local goods. Stone buildings from the 1700s border the space. Regular food markets occur here.

Stone fort on a tidal island built in 1667 to protect Saint-Malo's harbor. Visitors can walk to the fort during low tide.

18th century manor house with stone walls and formal French gardens. This residence belonged to wealthy ship owners who traded across the seas.

Round stone tower from 1415 on the city ramparts. It served as a defensive structure and artillery platform overlooking the sea.