람폴 플루달메조 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Only the two stone beams form a cross in its simplest form, yet in a highly exposed location overlooking the bay that extends inland here. And of course, this small sacred monument—like all crosses encountered by hikers along the way—is an essential Christian symbol. It stands for the memory of his crucifixion, but at the same time also for the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The following quote comes from the important French order founder and doctor of the Church, Saint Bernard of Clairvaux: + "With us on earth there is His memory, but in the kingdom of heaven is His presence: This presence is the joy of those who have already attained salvation. The memory is our consolation, we who are still wanderers, traveling toward the Fatherland."

A beautiful beach with superb sand. Kitesurfers can often be seen on the western side of the beach, and the bathing beach is on the eastern side.

always moving to learn about history

Portsall Harbor is located in a small natural cove. The shallow rocky bottoms make navigation demanding, even dangerous in bad weather. This geography coupled with a storm led to the grounding of the Amoco Cadiz, an oil tanker, in 1978, causing the largest oil spill in history. Today, the water has regained its beautiful colors and the port is a very pleasant place to stroll, enjoy a beer or eat while enjoying the pleasant view.

Surrounded by dunes, Trois Moutons beach is a long strip of fine sand. During azure summers, it shines like pretty diamonds. Its clear waters invite you to swim. Many surfers come here to enjoy the swell.

The Guilliguy site is home to megaliths around 8,000 years old. Listed as a historic monument since 1921, there is a covered walkway, a menhir and a cross. The view over Portsall Bay is pleasant.

Portsall is part of the commune of Ploudalmézeau, in the north-west of Finistère on the Iroise Sea. Its Breton name is composed of the Breton terms "porz", which means "port", and "sall", "castle" in Old Breton, hence the overall meaning of "castle port". On the quays of the fishing port; the memory of the Amoco Cadiz is still present. This tanker ran aground on March 16, 1978 on a stormy day, against the rocks surrounding Portsall. Which caused one of the largest oil spills of the 20th century. Fortunately, since then, life has returned to normal in this coastal town, renowned for the diversity of its rocks.

Beach with blockhouses (sometimes hidden), known for its legends around the serpent and toad rocks.