ランファンのおすすめライド

Small church with remarkable interior decoration. Can be visited off-season by asking for the key at the town hall next door.

A rest area. With toilets Possibility to refill the cans. A large table under shelter.. For solo travelers or groups of long-distance adventurers. Take the time to open the "musette 😅. Exit to the right and immediately left 10%..a fun part for two km.. ~~ Or exit to the left.. Direction the town of Lanfains by "small bumps"

The Basilica of Notre-Dame de Délivrance is a sacred place located in Hennebont, France. Built in the 20th century, this basilica seduces with its neo-Gothic architecture and its local religious importance.

The neo-Gothic bell tower, a building of the 19th century, marks the Quintin landscape. The basilica was rebuilt in 1887 on the site of the old collegiate church. But it was in the 13th century that Lord Geoffroy I Botherel, returning from a crusade with the holy relic of the Belt of the Virgin, gave new impetus to this Marian site. This subject is illustrated in sculpture on the tympanum. To discover the gallery of reclining figures and the baptismal font, designed by Jeanne Malivel, a leading artist of Breton Art Deco. The church became a minor basilica in 1934. The great Pardon Notre-Dame-de-Délivrance takes place every year in May. Open every day. Nearby on the rue Notre-Dame, stop in front of the monumental fountain Notre-Dame-d'entre-les-Portes from the 15th century.

Street art in Saint-Brieuc is an urban art that has transformed the city center into an open-air gallery. For several years, the Just Do Paint festival has invited local and international artists to create monumental frescoes on the walls of the city, using different techniques and influences1. You can admire more than 70 works of street art by following a route that will introduce you to varied and original styles, such as the Kingfishers of Kat & Action, the Gargoyle of Mr Blob, the Bretonne of Hopare or the Star of 'Love. Street art in Saint-Brieuc is also a way to express messages about the environment, solidarity, diversity or Breton culture. You can also appreciate the contrast between street art and the Art Deco architecture of certain buildings, such as the chapel of the Maison Saint-Yves or the theater La Passerelle.

There are beautiful works.

Be careful it's steep, 12% on average with passages of 20% and more.

Built between the second half of the 12th century and the first half of the 13th century, this schist and granite castle was destroyed during the Hundred Years War and then rebuilt by Jean de Rohan from 1475 to 1493. The pond, located at north of the castle, fed the moats which are now filled in. From 1616, the site, which was already in very poor condition, was gradually abandoned for more than three centuries. It will take a buyout by the municipality to begin a vast revaluation of its ruins, and a rehabilitation of the buildings. I advise you to take the time to explore the remains of this castle with its typical architecture from the end of the 15th century, whose past splendor we can only imagine.