ランシューの洞窟・トップ12

The Fort à la Reine is a historic bastion of the city walls of Saint-Malo, originally built in the 17th century by order of Vauban and later heightened in the 18th century. Located at the northwestern tip of the city, near the Tour Bidouane and the Plage de Bon-Secours, it provided strategic defense across the bay. Today, it is freely accessible, part of the city wall circuit, and offers panoramic views.

The Bidouane Tower is a historic gunpowder tower at the northwestern tip of the city walls, built in the 15th century for the defense of the city. In 1693, an attack by Anglo-Dutch forces on the tower failed when a ship loaded with explosives ran aground prematurely. In 1889, the tower lost its military function and today serves as a lookout point with panoramic views of the Bay of Saint-Malo, the islands of Grand Bé and Petit Bé, and the coast as far as Cap Fréhel.

The Fort à la Reine in Saint-Malo is a historic bastion that forms part of the city's fortifications. It was originally built in 1694 as the "Bastion du Cheval-Blanc" after an Anglo-Dutch attack on Saint-Malo. The famous military engineer Vauban ordered its construction to better protect the city against enemy attacks.

The Château de Saint-Malo is a historic castle in the city of Saint-Malo, Brittany. Located in the old town of Saint-Malo (Intra-Muros), close to the city beach and the city walls. Built in the 15th century by the Dukes of Brittany, particularly under Duke Jean V, it originally served to control the city of Saint-Malo, which was known for its strong sense of independence.

Today, a "national fort". This enclosure is private but regularly open to visitors.

It is hard to believe that people were able to build such buildings in such unusual places before

Beach close to intramuros and you can pass there on the furrow

The château was built between the 15th and 18th centuries by the Dukes of Brittany to secure their control over the city. It has been classified as a Monument Historique since July 1886.