Ferries to St Malo, France - Portsmouth International Port

Arrivals

Time	Company	From	Status
06:00	BRITTANY FERRIES	LE HAVRE	Arrived
06:30	CONDOR FERRIES	CHANNEL ISLANDS	On Time
06:45	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time
13:15	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time
13:30	BRITTANY FERRIES	LE HAVRE	On Time
18:20	BRITTANY FERRIES	ST MALO	On Time
21:15	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time

Departures

Time	Company	To	Status
08:15	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time
08:45	BRITTANY FERRIES	SANTANDER	On Time
09:00	CONDOR FERRIES	CHANNEL ISLANDS	On Time
14:45	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time
15:30	BRITTANY FERRIES	LE HAVRE	On Time
20:15	BRITTANY FERRIES	ST MALO	On Time
22:45	BRITTANY FERRIES	CAEN	On Time

Local Weather: Clear night - Clear night later 13°C | 55.4°F

Portsmouth Takes You There

Great discoveries start here

St Malo

Travel by ferry to Brittany's most visited town. With the highest concentration of seafood restaurants in Europe, St. Malo and the nearby Cancale are famous for oysters.

As your ferry from Portsmouth approaches the harbour at St Malo, the view of the impressive ramparts of the ancient walled city confirms this as the most beautiful Channel port in France.

Where can I drive to?

The Breton capital Rennes is just 45 minutes away.

Mont St Michel is 34 miles along the coast with wonderful views on the way. The stunning abbey is a World Heritage Site with waves rolling all around at high tide and expansive flat sands at low water.

Caen is 90 minutes by car, offering the possibility of sailing into St Malo and back from Caen on your return journey.

Head 20 miles south for the charming medieval town of Dinan, a prettily preserved delight.

To the west are the traditional holiday beaches of the Emerald Coast.

Did you know?

St Malo has reputedly the best butter in the world, made by Jean Yves Bordier and sold at his Maison du Beurre shop, a heavenly outlet of all things dairy.

From 1490–1493 St Malo called itself an independent republic, with the motto ‘not French, not Breton, but Malouins’.

Adventurer Jacques Cartier, credited with discovering Canada, sailed from St Malo and his house is now open to the public.

The city is twinned with Cowes on the Isle of Wight, another destination in love with the sea.

Best of St Malo

The walled ‘Old Town’ contains a plethora of historic cobbled streets with colourful shops and restaurants. It is the perfect setting for family fun or a romantic getaway.
St Malo prides itself on being the ‘City of Corsairs’ because it owed its fame to the 18th century privateers and pirates who extracted tribute from passing English ships and plundered the high seas far afield.
‘Le Demeure de Corsaire’ is a privateer’s house dating from 1725 with weapons, booty, model ships and pirate gear on display. Shiver me timbers, indeed.
St Malo abounds with ramparts, fortresses and castles. The pint-sized Fort du Petit Bé, dating from the 1600s, has panoramic seaside views.
The nearby fishing village of Cancale is renowned as the oyster capital of Brittany and has a Marine Farm sharing the secrets of oyster cultivation, harvesting and despatch to the four corners of the earth.
Children love Le Grand Aquarium, which unveils the ‘mysteries of the sea’ with 600 different species and a 3D cinema.

Brittany Ferries operate daily sailings to St Malo

For more information on St Malo visit www.st malo tourisme.co.uk

Visit www.google.co.uk for more information on St Malo