Photo 1: The lighthouses of Cap Frehel
I have already mentioned this great place in France in the Brittany region in my post about Fort La Latte. It was during a 2016 holiday in France that we also went to Brittany based in Saint Malo. One of the most surprising things is the grandeur of the tides in that stretch of sea, where when you pass along the coastal roads, skirting some small ports, at low tide you can see all the boats stranded and folded on their sides and the sea even at low tide. a few kilometers in the distance. Impressive for those who are not used to it like me, it can give a feeling of shipwreck, post apocalyptic vision, as if crossing areas devastated by who knows what natural disaster.
Photo 2: Fort La Latte from Cap Frehel
Photo 3: The inhabitants of the cliff
Photo 4: Torda penguin in flight (Razorbill)
Having the new SLR with a good zoom lens, I also intend to do some bird watching and so I head together with @mariacristinafossa to Cap Frehel which was indicated to us, together with the Sept Iles, as a bird sanctuary. Undoubtedly the variety of birds present is satisfactory, with a predominance of gulls and cormorants, but we have also photographed the lesser penguin or Alca torda or in English Razorbill. However, the photographs are not easy due to the considerable distance of the subjects and the fact that you have to expose yourself on the precipice of the cliff to be able to see the birds’ nests.
Photo 5: The lighthouses of Cap Frehel
Photo 6: the first lighthouse of Malouin
Photo 7: The lighthouses of Cap Frehel
We leave the cliff to head towards the three lighthouses on the top of Cap Frehel, the modern one, still in use, whose light can be seen on clear nights up to 100 km. But nearby there is still the ancient lighthouse called Vauban, built by the Sun King in 1702. But right on the tip of Cap Fhehel is the oldest, albeit not by much, from 1687, called Malouin, built in following the sinking of the Victor ship which claimed 140 victims. It was immediately insufficient, especially during thunderstorms, as the fire was outside and tended to go out, and it is precisely in thunderstorms that a lighthouse is most needed!
Photo 8: The colors of the Cap Frehel moor
Photo 9: The colors of the Cap Frehel moor
Photo 10: The colors of the Cap Frehel moor
But climbing from the cliffs towards the lighthouses one cannot fail to be enchanted by the flowering of Cap Frehel. We are in July and the broom and heather along with other flowers are in full bloom. Patches of pink, yellow mixed with the green of ferns and other shrubs, make the moor the palette of an impressionist painter.
Photo 11:Inhabitants of the Cap Frehel moorland
Photo 12: Games in the air of a seagull
Walking in the middle of the prairie, in the midst of birds and hares that emerge from the den regardless of the wind that is always present on the cliffs 70 meters above the stormy waves of the sea. A few seagulls pass or rather stop against the wind, in flight, motionless and let themselves be photographed, and then turn abruptly in favor of the wind and slide very fast out of sight. What a dream!
Photo 13: The sun towards sunset
Photo 14: Scallops at La Ribote restaurant
Photo 15: Sweets and coffee at the La Ribote restaurant
It’s almost 10pm and the sun hasn’t set yet, but hunger is making itself felt! Incredible dinner at La Ribote di Cap Frehel watching the sun disappear into the sea. First immersed in a delicious plate of scallops, to end up in the euphoria of the senses wrapped in a series of incredible desserts. Yes, these are holidays!
@PattyBlack @DeniGu @helga19 @TravellerG @renata1 @Erna_LaBeau @Mukul_Anand @davidhyno
.
poi me la spiegherai un giorno. Bentornato!!! 
