周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

Error in the text! This is in no way a collective of enthusiasts!! Where did you get this information from!? I restored it all by myself and against the advice of some naturalists!!

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Nice observation tower but not very suitable for telescopes. Binoculars are preferable. The windows are in the way but avoid disturbing the wildlife and protect from the rain. The Duer is also a walk along the gulf on the waters of which many migratory birds, among others, meet. Too bad we can't put some very recent photos here.

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Cycle the Rives du Vincin trail, which winds through a protected natural site teeming with biodiversity. This leisurely route follows the Vincin River and takes you through lush woodlands and wetlands that are home to a variety of native bird and plant species. The area is a designated nature reserve, ensuring that its rich ecosystem is preserved. The trail is largely flat, making it ideal for a relaxed stroll, with panoramic views inviting you to pause and appreciate the serenity of the place.

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The observatory is a beautiful wooden tower where you can observe many species of birds. The windows inside are unfortunately dirty with time.

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The Tumiac tumulus is located in Arzon, on the Rhuys peninsula, south of the Gulf of Morbihan, in Brittany. It is also known as Caesar's Mound because, according to local legend, it served as an observatory for Julius Caesar during his war against the Veneti in 56 BC. This building belongs to the large "Carnacean" tumulus, burials of Neolithic elites, such as the Saint-Michel tumulus, in Carnac, and the Ruyk tumulus, in Locmariaquer. https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumulus_de_Tumiac

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The Duer ornithological reserve is an old salt pan now inhabited by tens of thousands of birds. From the two hides installed occasionally, it is possible to observe specimens throughout the year. In winter, geese and teal replace the stilts and terns that camp there in the summer. Observatory number 1 is located a little further east of the salt pan.

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North of Sarzeau, the Truscat saltworks is the oldest in the Gulf of Morbihan. Abandoned for a long time, it was restored to cultivation in 2016 by a collective of enthusiasts led by Olivier Chenelle, salt worker, beekeeper and naturalist.

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