Make the most of your stay at our campsite near Saint Malo by exploring the region on two wheels with these 3 cycling routes:

Bike Route from Saint-Malo to Cancale

This 20-kilometer ride takes you through exceptional landscapes, connecting the legendary sites of the corsair city of Saint-Malo and the bay of Cancale. This Saint Malo bike route is ideal for family outings. The path follows the coast to the Pointe de la Varde, offering stunning views of rugged cliffs battered by waves and former bunkers now hidden by coastal vegetation. The charming village of Saint-Coulomb, with its quaint houses, flower-filled streets, and bucolic surroundings, is also part of the journey. The final stretch to Cancale includes a few slopes, but these are soon forgotten with a plate of oysters or a delicious crêpe in hand! Planning to cycle along Brittany’s many bike paths? Be sure to map out your routes in advance to confirm they are indeed cycling-friendly. Don’t have your own bike? Consider renting one, whether it’s a mountain bike, road bike, electric bike, or e-bike to give you a boost on the trails.

Bike Saint Malo | Rides, Routes, and Itineraries in St Malo

Discover our selection of the best bike rides in Saint-Malo. Explore the Malouin region on two wheels with your family!

From Saint-Malo to Dinard by Bike

This 36 km bike route from Saint-Malo, taking approximately two hours and 24 minutes, avoids the Rance dam: it guides you along small roads through the Rance valley to cross the river further downstream, between Port Saint-Jean and Port Saint-Hubert. To reach Dinard, you can enjoy a greenway starting from Pleslin-Trigavou, built on the old railway line that once connected Dinan and Dinard. An alternative route involves turning off at Tréméreuc to head towards Matignon instead of Dinard. This variant offers the added advantage of passing by the Château du Guildo, which provides a breathtaking view of the Arguenon estuary.

The Malouinières Circuit

Exploring the Malouinières by bike combines outdoor activity with cultural discovery. These 17th and 18th-century secondary residences of shipowners are scattered throughout the Malouin countryside, not far from Saint-Malo’s ramparts. A 15 km IGN cycling circuit around Saint-Malo allows visitors to discover several of these sites and other points of interest: the route begins at the Briantais Park, heading towards the old Goëleterie shipyard, passing near the Malouinière of Basse Flourie, and continuing to the slipway at La Passagère with its picturesque Ferryman’s House. The tour proceeds to the villa of Commander Charcot, the cove of Saint-Hélier and its ship graveyard on the Rance, the Malouinière du Bos, those of La Houbarderie and Puits Sauvage, the church of Château-Malo, the Malouinière of La Chipaudière, Le Colombier, and finally the Malouinière de la Rivière.