4.2
(1983)
13,538
riders
91
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Saint-Briac-Sur-Mer traverse a diverse landscape along Brittany's Emerald Coast. The region features a mix of coastal paths, the Rance Valley, and the Frémur estuary, offering varied terrain for cyclists. Jagged coastlines, fine sandy beaches, and secluded coves characterize the area, with routes often providing views of the Atlantic. Elevations are moderate, making the area accessible for a range of cycling abilities.
Last updated: November 3, 2026
3.9
(7)
70
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.7
(3)
26
riders
33.0km
02:01
290m
290m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

4.8
(4)
21
riders
31.8km
02:00
250m
250m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(12)
65
riders
12.7km
00:46
80m
80m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(1)
7
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Popular around Saint-Briac-Sur-Mer
Nice easy road bike mainly on way with preferential bike path
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It's very convenient that the bike path is completely separate here. There's more traffic on the road here on the coast.
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a beach whose color of sand and sea literally jumped out at us and captivated us - if it weren't for the cold breeze from the sea.
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The ford and the footbridge In the 19th century, crossing the Frémur estuary was possible by a ford at low tide or by a ferryman at high tide. A submersible wooden footbridge of approximately 25 m was built in 1878 to facilitate movement between the two banks at low tide2. First bridge From 1912, the departments of Côtes-du-Nord and Ille-et-Vilaine considered the construction of a viaduct based on the Pointe du Grognet in Lancieux. Its particular objective would be to allow the Le Guildo - Saint-Briac line of the Côtes-du-Nord Railways to cross the Frémur between Lancieux and Saint-Briac3. The first bridge over the Frémur was built in reinforced concrete by Louis Harel de la Noe and was put into service in 1929. Unfortunately, the line was stopped in 1932. The train crossed the bridge for two years and stopped at the end of the bridge. bridge because the line will never be connected to that of Dinard which stopped at la Houle. The bridge will be used as a road bridge. Several arches of the bridge were blown up in August 1944 during the Liberation. The footbridge from the end of the 19th century was then temporarily put back into service2. This bridge is repaired and reopened to traffic. The Emerald Balcony The road which passes over the bridge is extended by a cornice road4 which skirts the village to the West. This work of 1,217 m of trenches and cornice was inaugurated in the summer of 1931. Second bridge Considered too narrow, the first bridge was destroyed in 1979[secondary source desired]. It was replaced in 1980 by a rectilinear prestressed concrete bridge on a slightly different layout from the first bridge[secondary source desired].
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The halls and markets of Dinard, considered one of the largest in the region, are open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. During the summer, nearly 300 traders meet on the esplanade. The market illustrates the maritime life of Dinard. There are many fish sellers and other local producers. On market days, a coffee break is an essential stop in Dinard.
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There are over 115 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Saint-Briac-Sur-Mer, offering a wide variety of options for exploring the Emerald Coast and its surroundings.
The routes offer a diverse mix of coastal and countryside scenery. You'll find breathtaking sea views along the Emerald Coast, charming Breton villages, and dramatic coastlines. Further inland, the Rance Valley and Frémur estuary provide varied terrain and natural beauty. Expect beautiful jagged coastlines, fine sandy beaches like Plage du Béchet, and secluded coves.
Yes, there are many easy routes perfect for families and beginners. For instance, the L'Écluse Beach, Dinard – View of Béchet Beach loop from Saint-Briac-sur-Mer is an easy 16.3 km ride with minimal elevation, offering scenic coastal views without significant ascents. There are 48 easy routes in total.
Many routes pass by significant attractions. You could cycle past the historic Saint-Malo Castle, the impressive Queen's Fort, or the ancient Guildo Castle. Coastal paths often offer views of the Fort National from Éventail Beach and the Bidouane Tower. The Pointe de la Garde Guérin also offers stunning panoramic views accessible from various paths.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes are designed as loops. An example is the Frémur Bridge and Bay View – L'Écluse Beach, Dinard loop from Saint-Lunaire, which covers nearly 38.7 km and offers a moderate challenge with beautiful bay views.
The region is enjoyable for cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds, making them ideal for touring. Summer is also popular, especially for coastal rides, but can be busier. Even winter can offer serene, car-free routes with unique coastal beauty, though some services might be reduced.
Yes, many routes pass through or near picturesque Breton villages and seaside towns like Dinard, where you'll find a variety of cafes, pubs, and restaurants. The charming town center of Saint-Briac-Sur-Mer itself also offers options for refreshments and meals.
Parking is generally available in and around Saint-Briac-Sur-Mer, particularly near popular starting points for cycling routes or in the town center. Look for designated public parking areas, especially those close to beaches or village centers, which often serve as convenient access points for car-free paths.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a greater challenge, routes like the Longchamp Beach and Promenade – View of Béchet Beach loop from Saint-Lunaire offer a moderate 36.4 km ride with significant elevation changes. There are 18 difficult routes and 49 moderate routes available.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning coastal views, the tranquility of the car-free paths, and the opportunity to discover charming villages and hidden coves away from traffic.
Definitely. The region is known for its beautiful fine sandy beaches and secluded coves. Many cycling routes run along the coast, providing easy access to spots like Plage de la Salinette, Plage du Perron, and Plage de Port aux Chevaux, perfect for a refreshing stop or a wild swim.
Yes, routes along the Emerald Coast are specifically designed to offer spectacular vistas. The View of Béchet Beach – Frémur Bridge and Bay View loop from Saint-Briac-sur-Mer is a great example, providing expansive views of the coastline and the Frémur estuary.


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