생소뷔르 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Nice little place with the Stal cafe

Very nice hiking trail at Roc'h Trevezel. The landscape is barren and almost looks a little bizarre with the dead trees. Here you need sturdy shoes and usually a jacket for the cool wind.

From Roc'h Trevezel, the highest point in Brittany, you can access this small single track which winds between the obstacles of this rocky ridge.

From the heights of the successive Roc'h, you can see the waters of Lake Brenilis. In gray weather, bursts of light catch your eye as the sun breaks through the clouds to reflect in the lake. It must be said, even if the sun is always pleasant on a hike, the clouds know how to put on a show in Brittany and make the scenery more intense.

The Roc'h Trevezel offers a beautiful view of the moor and its surroundings. A quiet place where you meet few hikers.

superb building, guided tours possible in July and August

The architecture of the church is rather sober, but it is rich with altarpieces, altars, statues, stained glass windows, paintings, etc. It contains, among other things, a carved baptistery made of oak from 1675, a pulpit from 1677 and an organ built in 1670 by Jacques Mascard, organ builders at Landerneau, but was rebuilt several times between 1681 and 1683, notably by Thomas Dallam. then remodeled in 1789 by Florentin Grimont and in 1863 by Heyer. Source: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enclos_paroissial_de_Saint-Th%C3%A9gonnec

Plounéour-Ménez is first of all a place of preserved nature which has managed to maintain its bocage. Consolidation has not happened there and the town is dotted with magnificent sunken paths typical of unscavenged earth. A fun detail: there are no less than 26 crosses and calvaries, some dating from the 16th century throughout the jurisdiction. A little nod to the Lin cycle route: the village of Plounéour-Menez was known for the weaving and preparation of this fabulous plant and its transformation into fabric. It was indeed a major center of the linen trade in the 17th and 18th centuries. As proof, the presence of weavers' houses, as well as old looms in the village.