5 2024 10 08 Panoramic view Granville
1 La Route Submersible A Bricqueville Sur Mer Lors D'Une Grande Maree Credit Otgtm Philippe Fauvel 3663 1920pxWith a coefficient of 93, this road is completely covered by water and the salt meadows disappear beneath the waves. At lower coefficients, you can admire the salt meadow sheep grazing in total freedom on the grasslands of the havre de la Vanlée.
From the beach at Bréville-sur-Mer, the view of Granville and the Pointe du Roc is incredible, with the dunes in the foreground.
2 Les Dunes De Breville Sur Mer Credit Otgtm Estelle Cohier 34204 1920px
3 La Plage De Granville Credit Otgtm Alexandre Lamoureux 27352 1920pxThe pointe du Lude offers a bird’s-eye view of the Plat-Gousset, and if the conditions are right, you can watch the ballet of paragliders over Granville.
The Pointe du Roc in Granville offers a 180° panoramic view of theChausey archipelago on a clear day.
4 La Pointe Du Roc Credit Otgtm Estelle Cohier 34444 1920px
5 2024 10 08 Panoramic view GranvilleThe panoramic viewpoint before the beach at Saint-Nicolas offers a magnificent view all the way to the tip of Carolles.
The view from the beach at Saint-Pair-sur-Mer is magnificent, with the seawater swimming pool in the foreground and the 24-metre-high Loup turret in the distance. This maritime beacon was built in 1862 and is recognisable by its black and red stripes.
6 Saint Pair Sur Mer Credit Otgtm Marie Claude Vergne 36755 1920px
7l Embouchure Du Thar Credit Otgtm Marie Claude Vergne 34973 1920pxThe mouth of the Thar at Kairon, where land meets sea, freshwater meets saltwater. Depending on the season and the tide, you can see a multitude of bird species, as well as surfers and stand-up paddle boarders enjoying the pleasures of the water.
The Chemin du Verchu in Kairon offers beautiful views over the hedged farmland and fields, where horses and cows enjoy uninterrupted views of the sea.
Chemin Du Verchu Sur Le Gr223 Credit Otgtm Estelle Cohier 37672 1920px 1
9 La Vallee Du Lude Credit Otgtm Estelle Cohier 34992 1920pxThe port of Le Lude in Carolles: its name is misleading, as the port of Le Lude is not home to any boats! However, this wild, natural ‘port’ was once used by Jersey smugglers to unload their goods in good weather and at night, out of sight.
The Vauban hut at Carolles – a lookout post set up in the 17th century – is a reference to the military architect Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban (1633-1707), who was commissioned by Louis XIV to fortify the French coast against the English threat. It offers a breathtaking view of Mont-Saint-Michel and its bay.
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11 La Cabane Vauban A Champeaux Credit Otgtm Estelle Cohier 34981 1920pxIts little sister, the Champeaux hut, is more difficult to get to, but also offers magnificent views over the Bay of Mont-Saint-Michel and Saint-Jean-le-Thomas.
