"Rue des Stuarts" in Dol-de-Bretagne is a charming cobbled street in the heart of the town, steeped in history and character. It's just a 10-minute walk from the station. Here are some things you might like to know about this street and nearby attractions: * Medieval architecture: Rue des Stuarts is famous for its well-preserved half-timbered houses, which bear witness to Dol-de-Bretagne's rich medieval past. Take a stroll along this picturesque street to admire these historic buildings. * Cathédrale Saint-Samson: Not far from the rue des Stuarts is the magnificent Cathédrale Saint-Samson, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Explore this impressive religious building, which boasts a 17th-century organ.the cathedraloscope, very close by, immerses you in this universe, architecture, construction site, builders will no longer have any secrets for you. Unique is what characterizes the cathedraloscope because it adjoins the cathedral on its entire south face. Unique because it is the only interpretation center in France for the architecture of Gothic cathedrals. * The cathedraloscope, very close by, immerses you in this universe, architecture, construction site, builders will no longer have any secrets for you. Unique is what characterizes the cathedraloscope because it adjoins the cathedral on its entire south face. Unique because it is the only interpretation center in France for the architecture of Gothic cathedrals * Musée des Beaux-Arts: If you're an art lover, be sure to visit the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dol-de-Bretagne, located just off the rue des Stuarts. You'll discover a varied collection of works of art, including paintings, sculptures and decorative objects. * Traditional market: If you're lucky enough to visit Dol-de-Bretagne on a Saturday morning, head to the main square  and all the rue des Stuarts to discover local produce such as fresh seafood, artisan cheeses and Breton specialities. * Craft shops: Rue des Stuarts is also renowned for its craft shops, where you can find regional products, souvenirs and unique creations by local artisans. * Walking tour : Take advantage of your visit to Dol-de-Bretagne to follow a walking tour through the town, which will allow you to discover its many historical treasures, including the Rue des Stuarts. * “It’s a quarter of a league from the town that you have to go and look for the famous Champ-Dolent stone. Does this name recall human sacrifices? My guide told me gravely that it was placed there by Caesar. Was it once in the heart of the forests? Now she is in the middle of a cultivated field. This Menhir is twenty-eight feet high and ends in a point; at its base it is, according to my measurement, eight feet in diameter. In total, it is a block of grayish granite whose shape represents a slightly flattened cone.                                                                                                                                                                 It should be noted that this granite is only found more than three-quarters of a league from the town, at Mont-Dol, a hill surrounded by marshes and which was probably once an island. The Champ-Dolent stone rests on a quartz rock into which it sinks a few feet. By what mechanism were the Gauls, whom we imagine to be so little advanced in the arts, able to transport a mass of granite forty feet long and eight thick? How did they train it? » Whether you're passionate about history, architecture or simply looking for a picturesque atmosphere, the Rue des Stuarts and its surroundings offer a rewarding experience for all visitors.