There is no club sport of any kind here — the Mont has a few dozen residents — and the athletic thing to do is walk across the bay itself or run the marathon that finishes underneath it.
Crossing the bay on foot from Genêts
The full traverse is around 13 km there and back from Genêts or Vains/Saint-Léonard on the Normandy shore, with a shorter 6–7 km version returning by bus. It has to be done with a guide certified by the préfecture: the tides come in fast, there are river channels to cross, and daily water releases and quicksand make it genuinely dangerous alone.
Marathon de la Baie du Mont-Saint-Michel
Run in late May from Cancale to the Mont, a flat coastal route through the villages and across the Couesnon, with a duo relay and shorter races alongside the full distance. Finishing with the Mont in front of you is the entire point of the race.
No club to watch — the nearest is Rennes
There is no professional side anywhere near the bay. The closest top-flight football is Stade Rennais in Ligue 1 at the Roazhon Park in Rennes, roughly an hour south by road, and that is the only realistic option for a match.
Arriving by bicycle
You can ride all the way in — the approach is open to bicycles and pedestrians and bike parking is free, which is more than drivers get. The Mont is the northern end point of the long-distance Véloscénie route down to Paris, so a fair number of people finish a multi-day ride here.
Do not swim in the bay
This is walking country, not swimming country. The official warning covers it: the tide rises fast, there are watercourses to cross, quicksand is real and there are daily water releases from the dam, which is why every crossing is guided and why nobody local goes into the water here.