プルーネヴェゼルのおすすめライド

Mandatory segment 3eme Road Tro Breizh by Erminig - sector with mandatory direction

Built in 1500 in the Renaissance style, it was erected on the exact site of another smaller church, of which the four large central pillars and the section containing the central ogival door have been preserved. The Flamboyant Gothic bell tower is accentuated by the mullioned windows and the two animals that stand on either side of the large porch. The church was listed as a historic monument in 1925.

Installed in the heart of the town of Gourin, this statue, dating from June 2020, replaces the first statue donated in 1986 by Air France to the Bretagne TransAmerica association, in tribute to the many Gourin residents who went to work in the United States. The original statue is now preserved at the Château de Tronjoly.

Found by accident ! Tiny place whose name I cannot recall, but was pretty full of locals enjoying a meal and chat when I stumbled in abou 1300 on a Mon. You can enjoy a plat du jour with coffee afterwards for about 12,50 EUR, and wine/cidre seem inexpensive. In and out in <20 mins if that is your choice or linger longer if you prefer.

Beautifully done street sculpture. Why not position one of your friends in the peloton and grab a photo of them riding with Anquetil et al?

Here the canal meanders through the landscape.

At an altitude of 184 m, the Glomel trench is the highest point of the Nantes-Brest canal and the watershed between the Blavet and Aulne basins. The canal project and its passage through the center of Brittany dates back to Vauban, the decision and the route to Napoleon. The impressive trench allows the Aulne and Blavet watersheds to communicate via the canal. The Grande Trenche of the Canal from Nantes to Brest was dug in the 19th century by deserters from the army of Louis XVIII. The 4000 convicts of Glomel had to move as much earth and rock as was necessary for the construction of a great pyramid in Egypt. It took 9 years to create this trench, more than 3 kilometers long, 100 meters wide and 23 meters deep.

Carhaix-Plouguer (/kaʁɛ pluɡɛʁ/Note 1), commonly called Carhaix, is known to be one of the most flourishing cities of Gallo-Roman Armorica during Antiquity, then bearing the name Vorgium (Latin name of the capital of the Gallic and then Gallo-Roman people of the Osismes). It is today known for hosting, since 1992, the Vieilles Charrues festival, one of the main music festivals in Europe.