サンブルヴァンレパンでののおすすめライド

This 19th-century church pays homage to the Anglo-Saxon hermit monk Vital, who lived in a cave in the rock beneath the church. Vital is the origin of the village of Saint-Viaud and gave it its name (Viaud = Vital).

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Beautiful little church. Worth going inside.

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a stop at the bakery is essential

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If you finish your bike ride at the end of the D 313, you will arrive at the end of Pointe Saint-Gildas. After getting your fill of adrenaline in the saddle, admiring the ocean as far as the eye can see is a sublime experience.

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Can we camp on the beach?

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Chauvé comes from the Brittonic “calleva” (wood). During the Revolution, Chauvé was one of the first communes to revolt during the uprising on the night of March 9 to 10, 1793. The unrest of March 1793 ended with the victory of the Republican troops on December 22 and 23, 1793. Today Chauvé is a peaceful and green town. Appreciate the variety of its landscapes: marshes, woods, pastures, hills, quarries, ponds, streams...

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It is a small town where you will find everything you need; bakery, grocery stores, supermarkets. There is also a tourist office in the center of the town if you want some information on the region.

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It is a commune with beautiful coastal views a little south of Saint-Brevin-les-Pins. According to legend, in the time of the Druids, the town was called Pontoise. During the revolution it became Union, and finally Saint Brevin, the name it owes to the Archbishop of Canterbury “St Bregwin”. The first references date back to the Middle Ages, the time of a village of farmers, fishermen and sailors.

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