가장 멋진 명소 9곳

These nice old houses were restored and reshaped completely. You can see the difference by comparing with the old picture!

Sculpture Arpenteur, 2018 – 380 x 360 x 180 cm, cast aluminum and polyester resin. Public installation in the city of Guingamp (Côtes-d'Armor). Arpenteur (meaning surveyor) offers a playful and poetic perspective on the phenomenon of climatic anomalies. This sculpture symbolizes the relentless progress of humankind and industrial production, which profoundly alters the climate and demonstrably leads to a proliferation of extreme weather events and climatic anomalies. This walking figure creates a large cloud behind him, from which heavy rain falls. He is both the creator of this cloud and the one who suffers its consequences. The morphology of this wanderer is striking; he is inhabited by native wildlife and seems to have surveyed this historically rich land for centuries. The installation is interactive and enjoyable. In the presence of the audience, a system of presence sensors integrated into the cloud triggers the rain, transforming the artwork into a refreshing fountain. Source: https://cyrilleandre.fr/works/sculptures/arpenteur/

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"Cloud Man" artwork on the castle wall.

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The Basilica of Notre-Dame de Bon-Secours in the heart of the historic town of Guingamp in Côtes-d'Armor was originally the chapel of the local castle.

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The Resistance Museum in Argoat introduces you to the Plésidy maquis and its daily life under the Occupation. Its exhibition tells you the story of the Second World War and the Resistance in the west of the Côtes d'Armor. The museum has a rich collection of period documents and objects as well as photos. As you enter, you will see a fairly old bicycle hanging on the wall, and its history is most exciting. It was given to the Museum by Fernand Trochel, cyclist and bike repairer on Guingamp during the Second World War. Fernand was a liaison agent for the maquis of Plésidy-Saint-Connan but also for the Shelburn network, a branch of the British secret services. Every day, he traveled nearly 150 kilometers, criss-crossing the department by bicycle. He was provided with a pass issued by the German authorities so that he could "officially" continue his cycling training. He took advantage of this cover to distribute mail, which he hid in his pedal box, to the various Resistance networks. If you want to learn more about his story, the museum offers his book for sale. Opening hours: Wednesday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

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This fortress was built in the 15th century by Pierre II, Duke of Brittany. It replaces an older castle, dating from around the year 1000.

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