20의 생부가이가지 명소 & 주요 장소

very pretty chapel with sometimes beautiful exhibitions.

Built between 1730 and 1740 on the plans of Simon Garengeau, engineer of the king, at The location fixed by Vauban around |690. Hidden behind the rocks in order to be hidden from the view of the sea and of possible enemies, the guardhouse of Lavillo had a mission of monitoring passing boats. In the event of suspicious movement, the militiamen on guard alerted the authorities by coded signals: flags in clear weather, blank cannon shots in foggy weather, fires at night.

The Saint-Pierre de Plouescat Church, built in the 16th century, reveals remarkable architecture. Its colorful stained glass windows and sculptural details create a sacred atmosphere, inviting contemplation and spirituality.

The 16th century chapel has preserved its finely molded Gothic door and its small two-bay wall bell tower from this period. Located in a wooded valley in the south-east of the town, this stone sanctuary is located near the Calvary altar of Kergoal.

The current parish church is a large neo-Gothic style building. Built in 1864, it was dedicated the following year. The new church replaced a century-old building, dating back to 1763.

In Cléder, two guardhouses, also called Customs Houses, are visible: The Lavillo guardhouse and The Amiets guardhouse. They are located on either side of Amiets beach. The Lavillo guardhouse was built between 1730 and 1740, on the location fixed by Vauban around 1690. Concealed behind the rocks in order to be hidden from view of the sea and possible enemies, the Lavillo guardhouse had a surveillance mission of passing boats. These lookout posts, now called customs officers' houses, were part of a coastal defense system imagined by Vauban in the 17th century.

The seahorse which stands facing the sea at a place called Pors ar Stréat has become over time an emblem of Plouescat. This beautiful sea animal was sculpted at the end of the 1980s, by a local stonemason, in a block of granite extracted from the Plouescataise quarry of Kerzéan, at the initiative of a sculptor participating in the exhibition of summer art of the time, Plouesc'Art. Exhibited for a summer in the courtyard of the Anita-Conti school, the seahorse, purchased by the municipality, was installed for a long time in the heart of the village, before finding its definitive place, since 2005, by the sea .

The poor seahorse was once the center of Plouescat. It was banned from there for unknown reasons. Now it stands here in Porsmeur, steadfastly defying the tidal environment. A place worth seeing!