article_snippet: Mont Saint-Michel was briefly turned into an island at high tide, but low tide provided an opportunity for people to walk on the expansive flat seabed.
article_snippet: Perched on a rocky island, the Unesco World Heritage Site is exposed to some of the most powerful tides in the world and attracts an estimated two million visitors a year.
article_snippet: Perched on a rocky island, the Unesco World Heritage Site is exposed to some of the most powerful tides in the world, pictured is Mont Saint-Michel during low tide .
article_snippet: A woman walks on the sand at low tide around Mont Saint-Michel, an 11th century abbey about half a mile off France's Normandy coast .
article_snippet: US student Noah Feingold added: 'It's almost more spectacular at low tide in the end because you will be able to walk kilometres and see some little secret beaches that will only be revealed at this moment.'
article_snippet: Mont Saint-Michel was briefly turned into an island at high tide, but low tide provided an opportunity for people to walk on the flat seabed .