THE FOG LIGHTS
THE BAS-SABLONS LIGHTHOUSE
The Bas-Sablons lighthouse is located on the quay of the Bas-Sablons beach in the Saint-Servan district, a former town attached to the city of Saint-Malo.
It is one of the four lighthouses in the port of Saint-Malo.
In 1868, on a project approved in 1866, an entrepreneur from Avranches built an 8 m square tower, in masonry and freestone.
THE ROCHEBONNE LIGHTHOUSE
The Rochebonne lighthouse is one of four headlights of Saint Malo . It is also locally called the Haize lighthouse. It is located at Set — former town now attached to Saint-Malo — in the Lévy district, on a high point overlooking Minihic beach. It is a gray square tower, with the white west face and red top.
THE BALUE LIGHTHOUSE
The Balue lighthouse, Lighthouse in the ground, is one of the four lighthouses of Saint-Malo , located near the district Saint Servan .
In alignment with the lighthouse of Bas-Sablons , it allows, coming from the open sea, the entrance to the port of Saint Malo through the inner channel of the Petite Porte.
THE WINDOW LIGHTHOUSE
Activity in the port of Cancale developed around 1850. Sailors from Cancale chartered around thirty three-masts to go cod fishing in Newfoundland.
The lighthouse was built in 1862 on the "rock of the Window". It is a cylindrical stone tower of 11 m surmounted by a gallery and a lantern. These are painted black.
THE PIERRE-DE-HERPIN LIGHTHOUSE
To starboard the Pointe du Grouin, to port the stone of the same name. It is the second in a series of three lighthouses indicating the entrance to Mont-Saint-Michel. With its base flattened with a concave profile in order to offer the best possible foundation to resist the onslaught of the swell, on the model of the British lighthouses, the Herpin is one of the first French lighthouses at sea.
THE GRAND GARDEN LIGHTHOUSE
during the construction of the Grand-Jardin offshore lighthouse, in line with the Bas-Sablons and La Balue lighthouses, in the axis of the channel of the 'Little Gate' leading to Saint-Malo, the old turret which until then served as a lighthouse was transported stone by stone for two years to take place in the bay of Saint-Malo, on the Rochefort plateau.