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Pleurtuit walks
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.
A viewpoint overlooking the Haut Frémur in Tréméreuc
The upper reaches of the Frémur flow at the bottom of a lush green valley where, from a mere trickle, it transforms into a pretty river that feeds the Bois Joli dam, which serves as the water reservoir for the Dinard conurbation.The path descends to the valley floor, then climbs to form a balcony overlooking the valley, offering lovely views.The setting is peaceful, with its meadows, shaded paths and the golf course, just a few kilometres from Dinard.
Pointe de Cancaval and La Malouinière du Montmarin
Jutting out into the Rance estuary, Pointe de Cancaval offers beautiful views of the right bank: from Saint-Servan to Saint-Malo, the dam and the moorings dotted along the coast.
During the walk, you will notice La Malouinière de Montmarin and its remarkable garden, which is one of the most beautiful private residences, and two tidal mill sites that bear witness to the industrial past linked to the tidal range.
The mills of the Rance - Le Poudouvre
The Rance once had many tide mills on its banks. Today, with the passage of time, erosion and lack of maintenance, little remains. This circuit allows you to discover the coastline, countryside, coastal path, remains of the Montmarin mills, the new mill and the dam that uses the movements of the tides for its tidal power plant.
A picturesque walk past the Bois Joli dam
Located 5 km from Dinard, this route – which is easily suitable for families – runs along the western bank of the Bois Joli Dam reservoir. The route starts at the foot of a concrete embankment fitted with an eel ladder; the reservoir is a popular spot for anglers.After following the lower reaches of the Frémur, the route winds through the Breton bocage, passing through the pretty hamlet of La Ruais and its wash house. You then return to the riverbanks, against which the massive dam stands out. The idyllic path follows the contours of the reservoir.
The garden of Minihic-sur-Rance and its dry dock at La Landriais
From the beautifully landscaped public garden, there is a remarkable view of the Rance and its right bank, from which the village of Saint-Suliac stands out. From the garden, you can easily reach Garel Beach and the Landriais shipyard with its specific equipment: the above-ground wooden dry dock, via the cliff-top path.
The wet Guérouse valley winds through the undergrowth that makes up the Domaine du Pièton.
The mills of the Rance - The foreshores
The first tidal mill on the Rance was built in 1181 (Moulin du Lupin near Rothéneuf). These mills flourished between the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, few of these renewable energy sources remain. This route allows you to see the remains of two mills (Fosse Mort and La Herviais) and to stroll through this estuary, which is ideal for the construction of mills.
The balconies of Minihic-sur-Rance
One of the classic walks in the Rance Basin. The path overlooks the Rance and offers numerous colourful views of the water, the riverbanks and river life. An opportunity to walk alongside the Minihic shipyards. A return via the sunken paths and the shaded valley of Saint-Buc takes us back to the Sainte-Anne Chapel, dating from 1631.
Very breezy and shaded in summer, very bright and open in early spring. High tide, low tide: you never see the same landscape.
Circular walk via Pointe de Cancaval from La Richardais
The route takes you along the banks of the Rance between La Richardais and the hamlet of Créhen, via the Pointe de Gronget. The Pointe de Cancaval offers a beautiful view of the Rance, the dam of the same name and the town of Alet towards Saint-Malo.
Around La Richardais
Walk around the village of La Richardais. You start on the banks of the Rance, on the foreshore at La Richardais harbour, near an old tide mill at Pointe de Cancaval. Return via the most inland route possible, following paths through the woodland.
Circular walk starting from Langrolay via La Souhaitier and Plouer
A pleasant walk along the banks of the Rance and through the countryside. A circular route of around 11 km with the option to adjust the length.
The Rance estuary on the Dinard side, then Saint-Malo
Walking along the Chemin de Ronde between the dam and the pier, you will enjoy various panoramic views of Saint-Servan-sur-Mer and then Saint-Malo. A short boat trip will take you to an outer basin of the port of Saint-Malo. Continue on to the Cité d'Aleth, the Solidor Tower and the Rosais to complete this tour by crossing the dam.
Dinard between land and sea
You will start by winding your way through the Dinard countryside to reach the sea. Take the customs officers' path, the Clair de Lune promenade, and discover the many islets of the Bay of Saint-Malo. You can also explore the Goule aux Fées cave, where the Lumière brothers took their first photographs in 1877.
Around Saint-Jouan-des-Guérets
From Saint-Jouan-des-Guérets to La Rance via theGRP® long-distance hiking trail and the countryside around Saint-Malo.
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.
Around Quelmer, starting from La Goëléterie
A circular trail of about 10 km around Quelmer, starting from La Goëléterie. Points of interest: the banks of the Rance, La Passagère, the boat graveyard at La Passagère, the Pointe de la Roche du Port with its superb views of the Rance, and splendid malouinières (traditional houses) along the way.
The first part of this route follows the coastal path. The second part follows another route called "Around Quelmer and La Passagère".