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Plage de Cherrueix
What an interesting way to spend the time on the beach! Of course we booked the "char à voile" for the next day :-) -
Plage de Cherrueix
The beach seems endless. Especially at low tide. -
Plage de Cherrueix
Such an impressionist view! Hot air and water reflections do their magic. -
Baie des Trépassés
Paradise. -
Plage de Cherrueix
View of Mont Saint Michel from the beach in Cherrueix. -
Cherrueix
What a charming village this is! -
Cherrueix
Well... now you know! -
Pointe du Grouin
A lovely walk close to Cancale. And some wild currents in the sea! -
Pointe du Grouin
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Pointe du Grouin
GR34. So so so tempting, but we needed to move on. -
Pointe du Grouin
View of Mont Saint Michel from the Pointe. -
Le Fort du Guesclin
As everything in Brittany, this place is also full of history. Romans, destroyed, fortress in 800s, destroyed, fortified castle built by Bertrand du Guesclin in 1100, destroyed in 1598, this one built in 1756... -
Cap d'Erquy
If you can, take a walk on Cap d'Erquy. You will not regret it. -
Cap d'Erquy
What a beautiful beach this is. -
Cap d'Erquy
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Cap d'Erquy
Of all the beaches I've been to, this one has the purest and most homogeneous sand. Wonderful! -
Cap d'Erquy
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Cap d'Erquy
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Cap d'Erquy
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Cap d'Erquy
It was insanely hot walking here, no shadow in sight. But it was worth it. -
Côte de granit rose
A walk along the Côte de granit rose at sunset, somewhere between Ploumanac'h and Trégastel. -
Côte de granit rose
I think this is Plage Quo Vadis. Because Henryk Sienkiewicz wrote his Quo Vadis in the neighbouring castle, overlooking this beach. -
Côte de granit rose
In Port de Ploumanac'h, close to Tourony. At low tide, obviously. -
Côte de granit rose
An old tidal mill at Grand Traouïero. The mill's been here since 1375, the current building is from the 18th century. If I remember correctly, it was used to crush ice for the fishing trade. -
Côte de granit rose
What a lovely place for a house! -
Côte de granit rose
Port de Ploumanac'h. At low tide, obviously. -
Château de Costaérès
Another spectacular place. A neo-medieval style manor on one of the islands. Built by a Polish engineer Bruno Abakanowicz, later Sienkiewicz wrote Quo Vadis here. Now owned by the comedian Didi :-) -
Côte de granit rose
What a vibrant colour! -
Côte de granit rose
Every interesting rock has a name, I'm sure an interesting name was given to this one as well. This one is close to La Plage Saint Guirec. Update: it's called Napoleon's hat :-) -
Côte de granit rose
Oratoire de Saint-Guirec dating from 11th-12th century. Apparently sticking needles into the saint's nose (and the needle remaining there during the high tide) would guarantee you getting married within a year. No wonder it's so eroded :-) -
Côte de granit rose
A stunning bit of French coast indeed! -
Phare de Ploumanac'h
Phare de Ploumanac'h on the Sentier des Douaniers. The weather wasn't the best... oh well. -
Côte de granit rose
Just about every rock is beautiful! -
Côte de granit rose
View of the sea rescue ramp hidden in a well protected cove. -
Côte de granit rose
So so so beautiful! Why don't they grow in my garden? -
Côte de granit rose
I've seen many beautiful houses but this one might be my favourite. It looks good even in rain. -
Pointe du Raz
Pointe du Raz overlooking Plage de la Baie des Trépassés at sunset. -
Baie des Trépassés
The lonely Tévennec Lighthouse on the horizon. -
Pointe du Raz
The Tévennec Lighthouse as seen from Pointe du Raz. The lighthouse was inhabited from 1875 to 1910. -
Pointe du Raz
The word "raz" means a strong current of water. Well, yes. I've never seen such strong *tidal* currents in the sea. Two lighthouses, La Vieille and La petite Vieille can be seen. And the Île de Sein in the background. -
Le Croisic
What a lovely place Le Croisic is. -
Serpent d'ocean
... to see the Serpent d'ocean. Made by Huang Yong Ping in 2012. -
Serpent d'ocean
Unfortunately, there was high tide so we could not walk to the serpent.