트로게리 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The Saint-Tugdual Cathedral is a monument in the municipality of Tréguier

Beautiful marina

Small dreamy coastal town.

Previously at the base of an ancient tumulus, these megaliths discovered in Penvénan were for a time placed in Tréguier before being repatriated to their original commune, next to the Saint Gonval chapel.

Made famous by the writings of Pierre Lotti (Icelandic Fisherman published in 1886), Paimpol is a vast fishing port mixed with the idleness of a pretty marina. In the center of the town, houses dating from the 16th century remain and bring a beautiful character to the town. Ideally located on the customs path (GR 34), the town has numerous shops and services capable of satisfying all budgets. A railway station is served daily by trains from Guingamp.

Pretty cathedral. There is a relic of Saint Tugdual and the tomb of Saint Yves.

Single-track path on a beautiful carpet of greenery which becomes forest as you approach Mabiliès!

With the rise of cod fishing in the early 15th century, Paimpol's importance as a fishing port grew; around 1700, a special type of fishing vessel, the Goélette paimpolaise (French for Paimpol schooner), was even developed and built there. These fleets fished across large parts of the North Atlantic, as far as the Canadian coast, and from the 19th century onward, also in Icelandic waters, under extremely harsh working conditions for the crews. Pierre Loti wrote about this in his 1886 novel Pêcheur d'Islande ("Iceland Fisherman"). In 1878, the first harbor basin was dug in Paimpol to protect the schooners from the stress of constantly running aground at low tide. By 1895, more than 80 schooners were wintering in Paimpol. During the fishing season, the Breton fishermen had their base in Fjarðabyggð, Iceland; there is still a French museum there today, and the street names are bilingual (Icelandic/French). https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paimpol There are two harbor basins. The newer one has a lock, allowing boats to remain in the water even at low tide. This was the main reason for the construction of the harbor, as the fishermen's schooners suffered from repeatedly running aground. In the older part of the harbor, there is a basin that could be closed off, allowing larger vessels to be repaired there (dry dock). Around the harbor, there are several restaurants on the town side and shops selling "nautical supplies" (fishing, sailing, etc.) on the seaward side.