Morlaix in France, from Europe region, is best know for Historic Sites. Discover best things to do in Morlaix with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Morlaix
4.5 based on 365 reviews
In June 2014 we took a boat to Château du Taureau, an island fortress while we were staying in Brittany. It is certainly a surprising place situated in the Baie de Morlaix. It has had many different uses in its history, from defending the coast from marauding English attackers, to imprisoning some of the first French Revolutionaries, and was occupied by German forces during WWII. Worth noting is that sadly it is not accessible by wheelchair, as there are steps from the boat to the entrance, and in between all levels of the building.
I do have a short video to give you a better idea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niZQtkCnXFw if this is of interest?
The commentary is all in French (as expected), both on the boat and also at the Château, although there are descriptive panels in English alongside the French versions at all points of interest. I'd recommend this for parents (or children) who enjoy being pirates as there is a dressing up box in the building. Hopefully the weather will be as kind to you as it was for us.
4.5 based on 262 reviews
What an amazing structure spans the middle of town and you can only imagine how huge it is until you are standing below it, gargantuan. You can walk along the middle section the top is for train. If you are able to do so try the centre walk
4.5 based on 99 reviews
At the tourist office (la Maison Pénanault) of Morlaix, you also find a department of hike (ride) and natural leisure activities. We inform you to set a one-hour stroll or a 7 days roaming hike to explore the Bay of Morlaix-Monts d'Arrée, on outdoor leisures (fishing,climbing,surfing). It's also a bike rental point open all year long: mountain bikes for adults and children, baby sit, trolley, city bikes, treeking bikes, E.Bikes, even for groups.
4.5 based on 69 reviews
Just viewing the wooden spiral staircase in this historic home museum is worth the admission. But climb up those stairs (not so difficult) and you'll be treated to a very interesting series of presentations on the history of linen and sail making, the source of Morlaix's medieval and Renaissance wealth. And your ticket is also good for the town art museum - valid for one year!
4 based on 59 reviews
The House known as ‘Duchess Anne’s House’ is a particularly well-preserved example of a lantern house, the lantern being the emblematic architectural principle of the town during the Renaissance. Visitors will find the house, with its covered interior courtyard sheltering a monumental fireplace and a spiral staircase of elaborately sculpted oak, which enables movement between the rooms in the front and rear of the house's three floors.
Like the previous contributor this attractive building captured our curiosity and we arranged a visit but the explanation and directions in French and in faltering English was too quick and hurried. We would have liked to have lingered and imagined the life of the household. This is nonetheless an impressive well preserved old house.
4.5 based on 40 reviews
C'est vrai que nous avons fait ce circuit sous la pluie, ce qui peut bien sûr lui ôter une partie de son charme...C'est un vrai parcours urbain bien sportif....Mais alors , que c'est sale! Pour une ville qui se dit touristique, ce n'est que déjections canines, bouteilles vides,poubelles et "tags" en tout genre. Pas besoin de suivre le plan, les crottes suffisent Nous sommes très déçus, nous qui nous attendons toujours en Bretagne a visiter de charmantes cités. A la municipalité de jouer...car il y a bien sûr, moyen de proposer mieux
4.5 based on 31 reviews
I made a change in my schedule to spend a night in Morlaix in order to do the trip. I am not disappointed. We met with our guide at the Tourism office. Milai was excellent. She started by showing us some of the characteristic houses, then the viaduct as well as the church built in memory of 32 school children killed when the allies hit the viaduct. We then boarded the train to Roscoff with a great commentary from the guide. Arrival was marked by a spectacular view of the maree basse( low tide). Boats were like toys on the sand. We then boarded a ferry to Ile de Batz. Another spectacular site. The guide took us on 90 min walk with explanation of the special conditions that allowed the exotic and non exotic plants to thrive on the island. Views were amazing. A boat then took us on a tour to the bay of Morlaix and Carantec. I was really pleased with everything. The whole was in French but the guide said if they get enough English speaking tourists, they are able to provide. Highly recommended
4 based on 12 reviews
5 based on 4 reviews
Visits, tasting and selling organic beer.
Endroit chaleureux et accueil sympathique. On peut déguster tout en voyant les coulisses de la brasserie. Coup de coeur pour la blanche qui est à tomber.
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