Chapel of Notre-Dame du Verger

In 1982 the Association of Friends of Bisquines and Old Cancale opened the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions in the old parish church dedicated to St Méen. Located in the town, this building is in fact the old church of Cancale which has all its evolution linked to the history of the town for 500 years. Built in the 17th century, then from 1715 to 1727 on the plans of Garangeau, Vauban's architect, its facade is reminiscent of military type construction. It was definitively enlarged in the middle of the 19th century.

The Capuchin Chapel, completed in 1613, was part of a large Capuchin convent. On its grounds rise the old town hall, the Charcot College and private houses as far as rue Godard. These brothers of Saint-François were very popular. They preached parish missions, were chaplains on ships or missionaries in New France (in Canada). In other words, they had work in Saint-Malo and their convent was flourishing. The Revolution drove them out in October 1792. Part of the convent became the town hall of Port Solidor, another part became the women's prison. The chapel was used for ten-day worship and then became a court of law. All this was not without many successive transformations and renovations.

The Saint-Vincent-de-Saragosse Cathedral in Saint-Malo is one of the three cathedrals of the diocese along with those of Rennes and Dol. It is an ancient Roman Catholic cathedral. It is dedicated to Saint Vincent de Saragossa, a martyr of the early 4th century. Its architecture mixes the Romanesque and Gothic styles, it is classified as a historical monument of France. Its architecture presents an interesting summary of sacred art from the Romanesque sculptures of its nave to contemporary achievements. Located in the heart of the historic city within the walls, the cathedral, classified as a "Historic Monument", was seriously damaged during the liberation battles at the end of the Second World War like the rest of the city which was 80% destroyed and rebuilt with great care.