The Walled city of St. Malo ln Brittany on the Northwest coast of France.
Saint-Malo has one of the highest concentration of sea food restaurants in Europe. It is famous for its local oysters from the nearby village of Cancale. What was a fort in the middle ages, St. Malo is now a popular tourist destination and is known as a desirable place to retire.
More Monochrome Weekend
It's beautiful coast there, even better if there had enough restaurants. Although I do not like oysters, surely there must be other dishes.
ReplyDeleteGreetings!
Beautiful. Makes me want to take that walk. We have a St. Malo here, in Colorado, too. I'll have to get a fresh shot now to share, and I'll have to research the history. The Pope stayed there for a day when he visited Colorado back in the 90s.
ReplyDeleteI love the atmosphere of this scene, great shot.
ReplyDeleteOh wow...this is really a great photo, love the atmospher and...well I like everything about it!
ReplyDeleteMan, every body has been there! I was reading the blog of Barbara, an American expat in France, and she just posted that: http://photodreamin.wordpress.com/2010/03/10/saint-malo/#comment-296
ReplyDeleteI was in St Malo two years ago too: http://correresmidestino.com/st-malo-a-walled-city/
I grew up not too far, in Nantes.
this is simply beautiful. reminds me a little of the great wall of Chna though... there is this sense of history about that place
ReplyDeleteI think this is really nice..love the way it draws you in -really, the whole image here- enchanting in sepia, just perfect!
ReplyDeleteLovely scenery. It's a great picture.
ReplyDeleteA fine picture.
ReplyDeleteI love St Malo, I will spend a couple of days, here, on may with my amilly, we know a lovely place to sleep in Cancale, Did you go to Dinan and Dinard ? two other lovely places ?
ReplyDeleteKisses
You have a time machine and travelled back to the Edwardian era in order to take this photo?
ReplyDeleteLucy
It looks old and cold. A great shot that I like.
ReplyDeleteA photo to ponder on for a long time. A great depth disappearing into the haze. Fine texture and tint.
ReplyDeleteYES!!! me like a lot, but i have to say, you live in a beautiful country too.
ReplyDeletehugs from Anne in Norway.
Very 1930's effect that has worked well.
ReplyDeleteThis is very atmospheric, Bill. Love the perspective to the stone walkway and the buildings disappearing into the fog. Such a grand choice for sepia.
ReplyDeleteYour blog improves every time I revisit, my friend.
Wonderful atmosphere Bill. This is a real keeper.
ReplyDeleteThank you for showing wonderful scenery.
ReplyDeleteFrom the Far East.
Best regards.
ruma
This is one of the nicest photos that I've seen in a while. I really like it. I would love to go to Brittany some day.
ReplyDeleteWow, what an eerie photograph. I love it.
ReplyDeletewow, poster perfect!
ReplyDeleteThis one is like right out of the last century (uhm, before the last,..)!
Very atmospheric. A timeless shot.
ReplyDeleteWuhoo ... gone to the wall!!
ReplyDeleteThis is a great photo! It breathes both darkness and secrets and light at the same time. The sepia tone goes very well with the scene
ReplyDeleteJust perfect!!
ReplyDeleteSerge
what a beautiful place...i'm convinced this is where i should be living!
ReplyDeleteA gorgeous image. The fact that is in France makes it even more appealing to me. I have a blog friend in Arradon on the Brittany coast. Is this nearby?
ReplyDeleteV