Saint-Brieuc is a charming commune and town in France. Thanks to its rich history and picturesque coast, this place attracts many tourists. You definitely have to visit the beautiful Saint-Brieuc Cathedral, where you can admire its Gothic architecture with ornate stained glass windows. And the historic center, shows medieval streets filled with traditional wooden houses, where you can travel back in time.

Saint-Brieuc is enchanting with its seascapes surrounding the city. And the nearby Bay of Saint-Brieuc offers a variety of bird species in their natural habitat. The Plérin coast is a great choice for sunbathing with its golden sandy beaches and crystal clear waters. The cultural scene offers a variety of events and festivals throughout the year. You can visit local markets, taste regional products, admire unique handicrafts. A variety of shops, boutiques and galleries invite you to shop.
Location
Saint-Brieuc is a commune in the Côtes-d’Armor department in the Brittany region in north-eastern France. It is situated on a promontory between the ravines of the Gouët River and its tributary the Gouëdic, near Saint-Brieuc Bay on the English Channel.
Saint-Brieuc Bay

The Bay of Saint-Brieuc is a natural site place is an attraction for holidaymakers staying in the region. If you enjoy bird watching, the Bay of Saint-Brieuc which opens onto the largest Nature Reserve in Brittany, will delight you.
Port Saint-Brieuc – Le Légué

The port of Saint-Brieuc – Le Légué is the ideal location for both amateur and professional sailors. Located in the heart of the magnificent Breton coast, this port offers an exceptional maritime environment.
Walking around the port you can see colorful shipowners’ houses, some of which are now inviting cafés and ship chandleries. You can see the whole bay, from Cap d’Erquy in the east to the Île de Bréhat in the northwest.
Plérin – Les Rosaires beach

Plérin is a fascinating town located between the sea and the countryside. The 13 kilometres of coastline, the port area and the majestic cliffs are sure to attract tourists.
The Rosaires beach is a large sandy beach stretching for 2 km. The walking route runs east along the coast, beyond the strip of pebbles, which is a protected area. Water sports, swimming, relaxation, visiting the seaside villas known as “Les Rosariennes”: everyone can indulge in their favourite activity.
Saint-Brieuc Museum of Art and History


The Musée d’Art et d’Histoire of Saint-Brieuc is housed in the former municipal police building, in the heart of the town of Saint-Brieuc. Here you will discover the history, daily life and traditions of Brittany past and present.
Through everyday objects, models, paintings and films, you can discover the history, folk art and main characters of the Cotes d’Armor department, from its foundation to the first decades of the 20th century. The Museum of Art and History of Saint-Brieuc exhibits collections of works by artists such as Mathurin Méheut and René-Yves Creston, as well as paintings inspired by Breton’s work. The museum also offers guided tours and workshops.
Tour de Cesson

Cesson Tower, a remarkable monument in the town of Saint-Brieuc. Built at the end of the 14th century, Cesson Tower overlooks the Gouet estuary and the Saint-Brieuc valley. Provides an excellent view of Saint-Brieuc and the bay. The Cesson estate, with its tower and manor house, now owned by the town of Saint-Brieuc (Côtes-d’Armor), has recently been opened to visitors. Immerse yourself in local history and heritage.
Saint-Étienne Cathedral of Saint-Brieuc

Built between the 12th and 18th centuries, the Gothic Cathedral of Saint-Brieuc houses the relics of Saint-Brieuc, the city’s founder, dating back to the 6th century. The interior features impressive paintings and beautiful stained glass windows.