Top Things to do In Rennes 2021

"Mount St. Michelle is a tidal island in Normandy, France. The location of the monastery on a small island just a few hundred meters from land makes it possible for pilgrims to reach the monastery at low tide, but when the tide comes, the fighter will be stranded, driven or submerged, a good place to protect. The island was unconquered during the hundred years of war; a small garrison resisted the full-scale British attack of 1433."

"Saint-Malo, a small city in northwestern France, guards the main channel of the English Channel. Its walls are thick, easy to defend and difficult to attack. It is a fortress. Has an indissoluble bond with pirates, once occupied by pirates, also known as pirate city. There is also a small national fortress named by Louis XIV. Walk around the city wall for about 2.5 kilometers, and watch while walking for about forty minutes."

"Although in theory it is now used for climbing towers, the coast has risen year by year, and now most of the time here is bare mudflats and can not be sailed, so it is a very good choice as a high point for viewing."

"Castle of the Dukes of Brienne 🏯. Although Nantes is a medium-sized city in France, it feels relatively quiet and there are not many people, but the urban area is also the best, especially the area near the castle. The castle is free, and the moat has dried up, leaving only grass and mice. The ancient stone wall has witnessed the vicissitudes of history. After shopping, you can go to the side to order a steak and a glass of beer 🍺 about 20 euros, the price/performance ratio is much better than Paris."

"The double-layer arcade of the Abbey of Saint-Michel is a well-known design selected in the architecture textbook. It is a square cloister with a lawn without unnecessary ornaments in the middle. The components of the arcade are extremely beautiful in scale."

"Cathédrale Saint-Vincentde Saint-Malo Saint-Malo Saint Vincent’s Cathedral is located in the heart of the old city. Simple and vigorous, solemn and solemn. Built between the 12th and 18th centuries, it is a landmark of Saint-Malo. Destroyed during World War II, it was rebuilt later. The stained glass windows are very beautiful. There is a mosaic tile plaque in the middle of the nave floor where the French explorer Jacques Cartier received the blessing of the Bishop of Saint Malo before going to North America to develop the colony. Opening hours 9:30-18:00. It is a 20-minute walk from the train station."

"The scenery is really good, have a good time, it is worthy of praise"

"Very beautiful church, I went to the evening, it was very quiet, the stained glass was very beautiful"

"Commemorating the Allied soldiers who landed on Omaha Beach, Green Lawn, White Cross, many of them are unknown martyrs with incomplete information!"