Church of Saint-Malo

The reconstruction of a new church after the destruction caused by the storm of April 1853 on the church of Saint Enogat are the fact of the donation of a land graciously offered by a rich owner to the municipality. This construction, far from making the unanimity of the population, was consecrated by a high mass celebrated on January 10, 1858 which marked the transfer of the worship of Saint Enogat towards Dinard. The building had been constructed by the architect Leguen Lacroix, in a rather sober and contemporary style.

The only purely Anglican building in the west of France, the building was made possible thanks to the donation of the land by Mr. William Faber, and the generosity of many people including William Faber and Sir Philip Egerton. The orientation of the choir, to the east, was favoured to the detriment of a monumental entrance on the south side. The original building refers to the Anglo-Norman ogival style. However, its Latin cross plan, its granite rubble, its partly uncovered gables and its south porch are reminiscent of a Breton chapel. Saint Bartholomew's church boasts several particularly illustrious visitors who have come to pray within its walls: Agatha Christie, Edward VII, Lawrence of Arabia.

This 18th century Roman Catholic church is located in the Saint-Servan district. It stands out in the landscape with its blue granite architecture and its square tower topped by a dome. Inside there are 2 organs classified as historical monuments. The church is a vast building whose first stone was laid in 1715, replacing the old parish church of Saint-Servan which had become too small, and dated from the 16th and 17th centuries. All that remains of the old church is an arcade with a small human head in the northern base of the Holy Cross Church.