타울레 최고의 러닝 경로

It is possible to take the rope bridge by bike but it is very busy.

Tiny port town, good facilities. You can find a bench to picnic (as I did) with beautiful view and/or enjoy a lunch from one of the places in town. Beach seems good for swimming (from observation, not experience.

Accessible at low tide by a submersible road, the island seems to float on the turquoise water, surrounded by fine sandy beaches and rocks. From the coast, the panorama offers a magnificent view of this small Breton island, with its traditional houses and unspoiled nature. The shades of blue of the sea, contrasting with the surrounding vegetation and cliffs, create a peaceful and enchanting landscape.

From here, a small beach allows you to enjoy a panoramic view of the Morlaix harbor, famous for its oyster cultures.

This small village is a great place to stop if you're riding the Eurovelo. There you will find picnic tables, beautiful views of the boats moored on the river and even toilets. It is approximately halfway between Saint-Pol-de-Léon and Morlaix.

This ford, today covered by a bridge, which gave its name to the place called Penn ar Pont, was the stranding port for barges unloading their cargoes of traez, maërl, and seaweed, vegetables, coal English, loading firewood, wheat... Until 1927, when the Pont de la Corde was inaugurated six kilometers downstream, horse carts, delivering vegetables from Roscoff and Saint Pol to the Morlaix market , cause an intense daily flow and, once a month, for its market, a traffic jam profitable for commerce at this height of a road which was the busiest in Finistère.

The Penzé is a small coastal river in Léon, in Finistère, which takes its name from a locality, a gap located at the bottom of its aber, the town of Penzé. Seat of a lordship established in the 13th century over a vast territory located to the west of the bay of Morlaix, the village became between the 15th century and the 20th century the most populated between Morlaix and Saint Pol. Although it was established as a parish in 1947 by default, it is still administratively shared between the municipalities of Plouenan and Taulé.

Coming from the confluence of the streams of Cosquérou and Guern (both have their source in the commune of Guiclan and then cross the commune of Plouvorn), the Eon measures approximately 10 km. It is a left bank tributary of the Penzé, into which it flows at a place called Pont-Eon, between Plouénan and Taulé.