See photos (5)
Étoile du Roy
(R)awaken your marine soul aboard exceptional ships
Sailing, Sailing
in Saint-Malo
-
With two replicas of prestigious sailing ships and a restored former tuna fishing boat, Étoile Marine Croisières takes you on a voyage of discovery through the maritime heritage of the Bay of Saint-Malo.
-
You may have seen it on the big screen, in "The Count of Monte Cristo". A replica of a 47-metre sailing ship built in 1745, which houses a pirate museum, L'Étoile du Roy can be visited alongside the quayside, transporting travellers for a cruise, gourmet dinner or festive get-together. "Apart from the removal of one level, because in those days people travelled seated or squatting, and the installation of water and electricity, this is an identical reconstruction of a sailing ship from the...
You may have seen it on the big screen, in "The Count of Monte Cristo". A replica of a 47-metre sailing ship built in 1745, which houses a pirate museum, L'Étoile du Roy can be visited alongside the quayside, transporting travellers for a cruise, gourmet dinner or festive get-together. "Apart from the removal of one level, because in those days people travelled seated or squatting, and the installation of water and electricity, this is an identical reconstruction of a sailing ship from the Age of Enlightenment that can accommodate up to 300 passengers," explains Laurence Beucher, from Étoile Marine Croisières. The agency's other star ships are Le Renard, a replica of the ship built in 1812 for the privateer Robert Surcouf, and a fully restored tuna fishing boat dating from 1954. Excursions at sea allow you to immerse yourself in the history of Saint Malo, while learning all about navigation.
-
-
Spoken languages
-
-
-
Services
-
-
Activities
-
Openings
-
Openings
-
- From January 2, 2025 until December 31, 2025
