Fort National
A 17th-century granite fortress on a tidal island, accessible on foot at low tide. The walk across the exposed seabed is free; a small entry fee applies for the fort interior.
Street in Saint-Malo
The walled city rebuilt after World War II with narrow granite streets, creperies, and corsair history. Free to wander, it captures the privateering spirit that made Saint-Malo one of Brittany’s wealthiest ports.
Nearby
Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
A 17th-century granite fortress on a tidal island, accessible on foot at low tide. The walk across the exposed seabed is free; a small entry fee applies for the fort interior.
Saint-Malo's main beach stretching below the ramparts, with some of the most dramatic tides in Europe. Free access and unforgettable at low tide when you can walk to Fort National across the sand.
A complete circuit of granite walls encircling the old walled city, walkable for free at any time. The 1.7-kilometer loop offers views over the harbor, the beaches, and the offshore islands.
Working out what Saint-Malo costs?
The whole of Saint-Malo