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beautiful little town to discover

Done on a gravel bike, but the route is more suitable for mountain biking.

A worth seeing half-timbered house, on the ground floor there is a gallery with interesting paintings.

Pointe des Quatre Vents is a small, distinctive headland west of Erquy. As its name—"Headland of the Four Winds"—suggests, it is particularly windswept and open, giving the coastline a rugged, pristine appearance.

Anse de Port Blanc is accessible via the GR34, Brittany's famous coastal hiking trail. The bay is surrounded by steep cliffs of distinctive pink sandstone, which plunge dramatically into the sea.

The Tour de l'Horloge on Rue de l'Horloge is a medieval bell tower dating back to the late 15th century. Originally serving as a watchtower and town hall, it now houses a small museum. At 40 meters high and with 158 steps, it offers impressive panoramic views of the Old Town, the surrounding area, and, on a clear day, even as far as Mont Saint-Michel.

The Maison du Gouverneur is a 15th-century half-timbered house that once served as the governor's residence. With its richly decorated wooden elements and overhanging upper floor, it is an outstanding example of Breton medieval architecture and is now a listed monument.

Off the coast of Cap Fréhel lies the small, rugged island of La Fauconnière, designated a protected bird sanctuary. The rock is uninhabited and off-limits to the public—an important refuge for numerous seabirds and shorebirds that nest and breed here. Between spring and summer, guillemots, razorbills, cormorants, gulls, and northern gannets populate the steep cliffs. Their calls mingle with the wind and the roar of the sea, and this vibrant natural spectacle can be easily observed from the viewpoints at Cap Fréhel.