周辺の天然記念物・トップ6

The documentary film "Border Paths – The Customs Officers' Trail" is described on its website as follows: "The historic Customs Officers' Trail begins at the famous pilgrimage site of Mont Saint-Michel and is now one of France's most popular hiking trails. Along its 1,700 kilometers, between Mont Saint-Michel in the north and Saint-Nazaire in the south of the Breton peninsula, hikers can discover impressive landscapes with a rich diversity of flora and fauna. Passing rugged cliffs, expansive dunes, and seemingly endless beaches, hikers become border crossers on a floating border that shifts with the rhythm of the tides." ``` The video about the "Sentier des Douaniers" (duration: 43 minutes / language: German) in the ARD media library can be accessed via the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/grenzwege-der-zoellnerpfad/grenzwege-der-zoellnerpfad/mdr/Y3JpZDovL21kci5kZS9zZW5kdW5nLzI4MjA0MC81MjE2OTktNTAxNzM2

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Between Carolles and Saint-Jean-le-Thomas, beaches, cliffs, and the picturesque Lude Valley alternate. From the valley, the Rocher du Sard and the historic Cabane Vauban offer spectacular views of the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel. Part of the route runs along the historic Customs Path, where sentries and customs officers once monitored the coast. The flat sandy beaches and mudflats at low tide invite strolls, and the GR 223 combines nature, history, and coastal panorama for a particularly charming hike.

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The Rocher du Sard lies above the Vallée du Lude. This striking granite rock rises about 70 meters above the sea and offers a commanding view of the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel. Local legend says that the rock was a refuge for the Devil during his battle with the Archangel Michael—hence its nickname, Rocher du Diable.

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Spectacular rocky shore with a sandy beach emerging at lower tides, and excellent views on clear days to the famous rock on the opposite side of the bay: the monastery island of Mont Saint Michel. An old coast guard cabin built of local rock sits atop the cliffs.

Spectacular rocky shoreline with a sandy beach emerging at low tide and excellent views on a clear day of the famous rock across the bay: the monastery island of Mont Saint Michel

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If like me, you come here from the bay of Mont St Michel, it's a beautiful climb that surprises a little but offers by turning your head or stopping on the side a vast panorama overlooking the coast.

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To be visited in different seasons to appreciate the various flowers, heather, broom...

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Departing from Angey, short walk to discover a site of peat moors.

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After the strenuous climb, it's great to take a breather next to the stone and look at the sea!

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The Sard Rock, also Devil's Rock, Devil's Chair or Napoleon's Hat, is a natural curiosity culminating at 70 meters.

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At the foot of the cliff dominated by the Vauban de Champeaux hut. Place well known to fishermen on foot during high tides.

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Part of the GR 223 (Tour du Cotentin) which links Carolles to Saint-Jean-le-Thomas via the cliffs of Champeaux. If your calves are strong, you will pass in front of the 3 Vauban huts which mark out this path. Do not miss them ! Beautiful panoramic views of Mont Saint-Michel, its bay or Brittany, opposite.

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The wildest part is between Saint Jean le Thomas and the first Cabane Vauban. But the whole path between Saint Jean beach and Carolle beach is worth a detour. Allow 2 hours to browse it.

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Coming from Carolles, after the "most beautiful kilometer in France" on the cliff of Champeaux, the descent to Saint Jean le Thomas offers very beautiful views of this seaside resort, the dune coast, the rock of Tombelaine and Mont St Michel .

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Very nice hiking area. Very family-friendly path from Carolles along the Lude Valley. A little more difficult on the GR which runs along the coast.

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We hiked a bit from St-Jean-le-Thomas. Very nice viewpoints along the way. What bothered us were the thousands of mini-fliers.

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The customs officers' path, which actually consists of several small paths, owes its name to Gabelous, the Customs officer of the Ancien Régime under Sun King Louis XIV. From the 17th to the 20th century, the winding coastal paths served to protect the French inland from smugglers, raiders and customs fraudsters. The Zöllnerpfad with its almost 2,000 kilometers to the longest hiking trails in France. The current section is beautifully situated with a view of Mont Saint Michél.

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