This lantern tower was constructed in the 15th century and it was turned into a prison two centuries later. It is the only medieval lighthouse left on the Atlantic coast and is host to many examples of graffiti from the middle ages, left by prisoners and pirates held captive there.

This grand building dates back to the 12th century and was once used as the town hall. It is protected by a massive wall built in the 15th century and boasts a renaissance pavilion in the courtyard.

With over 10,000 species of fish from the Atlantic Ocean, Mediterranean and the tropics, this aquarium is a marine voyage like no other. A 365 degree tunnel walks under more than 65 large tanks, each filled with an exciting new species from jellyfish to sharks as well as a collection of turtles.

At this market, holidaymakers can sample fresh produce exported from this town every week and speak with the friendly locals. Be prepared to taste many of the dishes being served. You can also enjoy shopping here too, anything from clothing to flowers can be bought at this market.

Residing near the harbour on the south bank, this pentagonal shaped tower became a French royal port in the 1300s after the city gained its independence from British rule. It is the biggest of the three towers in this city.