Discover Saint-Lunaire through its varied coastal experiences: distinctive beaches, coastal views, walks in the greenery and Romanesque heritage. A coastal trail also runs through the town.

Beaches with different attractions

The Grande Plage is accessible from the centre of Saint-Lunaire and lies between Pointe du Nick and Pointe du Décollé. These two landmarks help place the beach within the town’s coastal setting. Longchamp is described more precisely as 600 metres long and is known among surfers and other board-sports enthusiasts. The Fête de la Glisse, featuring activities related to surfing, sailing and skateboarding, takes place there every year. The date and programme may vary from year to year, so check the details for the relevant year before travelling.

For a different beach option, Fourberie has gently sloping areas in the bathing zone that are suitable for small children. This suitability refers to the areas described; seasonal bathing conditions may vary. At Fosse aux Vaults, you can combine a walk along Pointe du Nick with a swim. The beaches therefore offer different attractions: the described feature of the bathing zone at Fourberie and the combination of walking and swimming at Fosse aux Vaults. If this detail affects your decision, check bathing conditions for your visit.

Coastal trail, views and walks in the greenery

Saint-Lunaire lies along the GR34 coastal hiking trail. From Pointe du Décollé, there are panoramic views of Saint-Malo on one side and Cap Fréhel on the other. The trail and viewpoint offer different reasons to include the coast in your trip: the GR34 focuses on the coastal route, while Pointe du Décollé offers views of the two named destinations. Local trail conditions can change; check the latest information before setting out on a hike.

If you’re looking for a quieter, shady walk, the wooded Vallée de l’Amitié lies in the heart of Saint-Lunaire. It is suitable for peaceful, shaded walks, offering a different experience from the coastal trail and viewpoint. When choosing activities, you can decide whether you prefer to follow the coastline, take in the landscape views or walk through a wooded valley.

Romanesque heritage and summer markets

The Romanesque church in Saint-Lunaire dates from the 11th century. It houses one of the finest collections of funerary effigies in Brittany; access may be seasonal. If you’re planning a visit, check whether it is accessible during your travel dates. The church and collection add a specific historical focus to the beach and landscape themes.

The culinary offering is also seasonal: since summer 2016, summer food markets have been held in July and August on the esplanade of the minigolf course by the sea in Saint-Lunaire. Dates and times may vary from year to year. If you’d like to include a visit to a market, check the details for the year of your trip in advance. The markets are a seasonal attraction alongside the beaches, walks and cultural sites.

Find hotels based on your travel dates and interests

When searching, also consider your travel dates if a particular event is important to you. This is especially worthwhile for the food markets and the church, which may have seasonal access: check the relevant details for your visit.

Discover more destinations: Saint-Brice-En-Coglès, La Gouesnière, Montreuil-Le-Gast, Médréac, La Boussac, Saint-Thurial, Domagné, Montours.

For the wider travel overview: Ille-Et-Vilaine.