Saint-Malo on the Brittany peninsula in northwestern France is an ancient port with a mast. It was once known for its resistance to pirates and is one of the most beautiful cities on the Atlantic coast. Saint Malo is not big, the ancient city is the most worthwhile place to go. The ancient city is surrounded by a two-kilometer-long city wall. The city is mostly composed of stone and wood structures from the 15th to the 17th century. The French writer Fu Xibai once called Saint Malo "the stone crown on the waves." In the early spring of March, Paris is still raining, and you will encounter a rare sunny day in St. Malo; you can take a lap around the historic city wall to see the magnificent scenery of the English Channel; You can also walk to Jetty through the city walls and get close to the sea. In the ancient city, choose a restaurant to eat a seafood dinner, not only fresh and the price is estimated to be more than half of Paris; or local specialties can also be tried. Many French people will drive from Paris for three hours to St. Malo for a holiday. If you don't choose a self-driving tourist, you can choose to take a two-hour TGV train to Saint Malo.

On the French highways and on the country roads, the cars are noticed, and the French are generally speeding. If you walk at the speed limit, they will cling to you behind the ghost like a ghost, and don't push it by the horn. It is close to you. But there is no such problem in the urban area of Paris, because everyone is not going to get up. Sometimes it takes 30 minutes to walk and 30 minutes to drive.

The old town of St. Malo is the first ancient city I went to France. It is located on the Brittany peninsula and has a strong ancient wall against pirates. The coastline is very spectacular and the beach scenery is also very charming. The buildings in the old city are full of age, and every piece of heavy masonry seems to tell the bravery of people resisting pirates. There are a lot of wooden stakes on the coastline, and there is basically a seagull at the top of each of them. It seems that the heroes who guard the city are standing here and sticking to the home behind them.

When it comes to St. Malo, you can't get rid of pirates, mention pirates, and have to think of the Caribbean. The most legendary place in St. Malo is the name of its "Pirate City". The French writer Fochbaye once called St. Malo the stone crown on the waves. This is because the two-kilometer-long wall of St. Malos old city is mostly 15 to 17th-century stone and wood buildings. Today's Saint Malo is not an ancient city. The original old city was destroyed during World War II. It was the French people who rebuilt completely after the war. There is a special holiday every four years in Saint Malo. Everyone will wear an old sailor suit, driving a sailing ship in the age of voyages, dozens of sailboats, and sailing to the Caribbean Sea, very spectacular. In the ancient city of St. Malo, there are also intricate shopping streets, especially good to buy. A variety of good-looking chocolates, with hand-made gifts, special clothing, hurry up the wallet.

The endless sea tide is the soul of the Saint Malo coast. Here, the sun and the moon are fully waving their wands that mobilize nature. It is between the sea and the land that they have fully created the unique personality, wealth and the always mysterious myths and legends of this region. Open the window of the hotel, facing the sea, warm in the spring.

This is the seaside of Saint Malo. Looking at the UK, the sunset is especially beautiful. The light of the sun is like being swept away by people. It is no longer dazzling, but very soft and bright. It slowly retreats westward, as quiet as a pretty girl.