Brittany once claimed Mont Saint-Michel as part of its living landscape. Before abbeys and borders, the island stood within a Celtic world shaped by the sea, later becoming a frontier where Breton, Frankish, and Norman powers converged.

Explore the charm of Dinan, Brittany in just two minutes. Stroll the picturesque port along the River Rance, wander the cobbled lanes of the medieval old town with its half-timbered houses and ramparts, and feel the energy of one the town’s annual music festivals, including a "trad session" (traditional Celtic music). See a rich galette and imagine the flavors of an apple caramel crepe for dessert. With its blend of medieval history and deep Celtic heritage, Dinan offers a unique glimpse into Brittany’s cultural soul where ancient traditions, music, and architecture come alive.

Panoramic view from the top of Mont-Dol, a 65-meter-high granite outcrop in Brittany, France. Part of a group of isolated granite hills, Mont-Dol offers sweeping views of the surrounding marshlands and farmland. According to legend, this is where Saint Michael battled the devil, symbolizing the triumph of Christianity over paganism.

Discover the Cider Museum in Brittany, France, with its enduring Celtic roots. We kept the spelling "Cidre" on purpose, since that is their name.

In the countryside, just outside Dol-de-Bretagne, stands one of Brittany’s most impressive ancient monuments — the Menhir de Champ-Dolent. Towering over the fields at more than 31 feet high above ground, this single block of granite weighs around 100 tons. It was classified as a historic monument in 1889.