Des petites îles à découvrir
The Ebihens archipelago
The island of Ebihens, just off Saint-Jacut de la Mer, is in reality a series of islands that are joined back together at low tide. Measuring just 50 acres in siez the islands is occupied by some summer residents but people are rarely to be seen.
So if you want to play at Robinsoe Crusoe here is your chance !!
Island of Cézembre - opposite Dinard / Saint-Malo
Regular small ferries take visitors to this wonderful island facing the corsair city of Dinard and the elegant resort of Dinard.
The superb main beach on the island, facing directly south and protected from the wind, is unique in this part of Brittany. Locals say it's the ebst place to tan for miles !
There is a restaurant, the 'Repaire des Corsairs' just up from the beach which serves fish and other food, often on an outdoor barbecue. The fish arrives daily direct from the local fishing boats !
You can also walk around parts of the island and visit German 'blockhaus' and you'll also find some small chapels.
Island of Bréhat
Crystal clear turquoise water, a real micro-climate and superb landscapes: welcome to the island of Bréhat.
Situated an hour and a half's drive from Camping Chateau de Galinee, this island with its beautiful flora, pink granite rocks and preserved nature is a fine day-excursion for all the family.
A short 10 minute boat ride from the mainland takes you around the island and drops you off. You can stay a short time or longer and take a later ferry to come back.
The Channel Islands
A stay at Galinee also gives you the chance for a day visit to the Channel Islands.
Jersey
Jersey is accessible via high speed ferry from Saint Malo.
The island has a distinctly different flavour from mainland UK. With a very varied landscape, coastal walks and winding country lanes Jersey, the Island of Flowers, is well worth a visit.
Guernsey
Smaller than Jersey, Guernsey is also accessible via ferry from Saint Malo, and is just as pretty as her larger sister.
You'll discover a lovely landscape with wooded valleys and quiet lanes ideal for walking. There are also many sites of historical interest including ramparts and fortifications.
Condor Ferries operate the link between Saint Malo and the islands :
