St-Malo Restaurants

  1. Bordier

    Cheeses and butters handmade by Jean-Yves Bordier are shipped to famous restaurants all over the world.

    Read more about Bordier

  2. Côté Jardin

    The charming, friendly Côté Jardin presents regional and traditional French cuisine; with a scenic terrace overlooking the marina and St-Malo's walled city. Doodlers can happily draw on the table with coloured pencils provided.

    Read more about Côté Jardin

  3. Crêperie Margaux

    Watch the owner of this wonderful little crêperie on violet-filled Marché aux Legumes hand-making traditional crêpes (her motto: 'if you're in a hurry, don't come here'). The aromas wafting through the timber-lined dining room and the scads of happy diners prove it's well worth the wait.

    Read more about Crêperie Margaux

  4. Glacier Sanchez

    Glacier Sanchez serves up great ice cream

    Read more about Glacier Sanchez

  5. Le Bénétin

    Situated close to the 'sculpture rocks' (carved into human and animal faces by a priest) northeast of the walled city, this well-known place is a must for seafood - and for views of the sea where it's caught.

    Read more about Le Bénétin

  6. Le Biniou

    With cute little illustrations of biniou , this crêperie / salon de thé has a couple of terrace tables, and a great upstairs mezzanine with velour settees where you can choose from well over a hundred different artisan galettes (savoury crêpes ) and crêpes (including the house specialty of caramelised apples flambéed in calvados), or the menu of mussels.

    Read more about Le Biniou

  7. Marché Plus

    Pick up beach picnic supplies inside the walls at Marché Plus.

    Read more about Marché Plus

  8. Pain de Campagne

    Sandwich shops are in no short supply in St-Malo, but many of them are sub-par and expensive. The cheerful little Pain de Campagne is where locals come for creative sandwich combinations on a variety of breads, and at least a couple of hot meals per day.

    Read more about Pain de Campagne

  9. Advertisement