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Frémur (cours d'eau) walks
The banks of the Frémur from Saint-Briac-sur-Mer
The Frémur estuary has two different aspects: the right bank is lined with mudflats and polders, which provide refuge for many species of birds during migration. The path is lined with hedges and undergrowth, providing a cool environment for walking.
The left bank is sandy, ideal for beach games in summer. It is also where boats moor. There is a beautiful view of the Roche-Good tide mill, nestled at the end of the estuary.
Le littoral à Saint-Briac
Ce circuit du littoral emprunte le GR® 34. Il permet la découverte des anciens chemins des douaniers et offre un point de vue exceptionnel, de l’embouchure de la Rivière du Frémur jusqu’au Cap Fréhel.
The three points of Saint-Briac to Saint-Lunaire
From Bechay or Béchet Beach to Saint-Lunaire via Dinard Golf Course.
The outward journey follows the coast, along customs paths and part ofthe GR® 34; return via the boulevards with their maritime names, along departmental roads lined with beautiful granite houses.
The three headlands encountered along the route are Pointe de la Haye, Pointe de la Garde Guérin and Pointe du Décollé.
Magnificent views of the Breton coast.
Seaside walk in Saint-Briac-sur-Mer
Between Saint-Malo and Cap Fréhel, land and sea alternate between headlands and bays, offering walkers countless opportunities to explore the coastline. At the mouth of the Frémur, the village of Saint Briac occupies a well-sheltered spot where the coastline offers some of the rare south-facing beaches of the Côtes d'Armor. With unspoilt headlands, a few islands dotting the horizon, pretty holiday resorts and a seaside golf course, this is a very pleasant setting to take a stroll!
The Druid Cemetery at Pleslin-Trigavou
Legend has it that fairies, who were supposed to deliver these stones to Mont Saint-Michel but were too tired, abandoned them here in the Champ des Roches, where the druids used to gather.Sixty-five menhirs dating from 2000 BC are gathered here, forming Brittany’sthird-largest megalithic site, which has been a listed site since 1887.The site has been planted with 60 different species of oak.
From Dinard to Saint-Briac
A fantastic walk overlooking a multitude of beaches and coves via theGR®34. Most of the route follows a coastal path with a few sections of moderate difficulty. Return via a very pleasant little country road.
Please note: at Pointe du Moulinet and Port-Blanc, the path may be inaccessible at high tide.
The hedgerows and ponds of the Frémur at the start of the Rues
The Pleurtuit ponds, fed by the Frémur, are a delight for anglers and stretch out in deep meanders through peaceful countryside, just a few kilometres from the Dinard-Saint Malo conurbation.
They provide the drinking water supply for the entire urban area thanks to the Bois Joli dam, which was filled in 1992
The path marked in yellow circles the area; it can be accessed from various starting points, including the hamlet of Les Rues.