프라임린 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

I'm glad if my advice doesn't resonate with you, but take comfort, things are getting worse and worse here!!! 😁😁😁👍👍👍

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Beautiful view of the wild coast from the coastal path next to the cove of Porstarz. Opposite you can see the old fishponds of Pors Tarz, built in 1883 for shellfish fishing.

The coastal path near the dunes of Trez Goarem offers a wild and magnificent walk in the heart of preserved seascapes. This path winds along the coast, with breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and fine sandy beaches. The dunes, covered with typical Breton vegetation, form a soothing setting, while the sound of the waves punctuates the walk.

"Parking space" for the rescue ship SNSM Amiral Amman, which can be quickly lowered down the ramp for operations.

With this system - a kind of cable car - the seaweed fishermen lifted their catch, which was plentiful on the coast of Brittany, up to the mainland using horses or with the help of winches. Behind the cable car there is a Four a Goemon - a soda oven - set into the ground, in which the dried seaweed was burned. In the 19th century, the ash was used not only for soda production, but also for heating and as fertilizer. It was also used in gunpowder production. The antiseptic effect of the seaweed (iodine tincture) was also used in medicine, and around 15 kg of iodine was extracted from 25 tons of seaweed. Napoleon once had factories built in Brittany in which iodine could be extracted from the leaves. Today, the seaweed fishermen go out in a boat and harvest seaweed on site using a kind of lawnmower. Their products are now mainly used in naturopathy and the food industry.

The town of Combrit-Sainte-Marine alone has 3.5 km of sandy beaches, mainly facing south. That of Kermor is particularly beautiful and large with its 1.5 km of coastline. It is oriented South-East and slightly sloping. Its access is equipped with parking but no WC. Behind the beach is the Polder which is a preserved natural area and the cycle route.

Church building from the 16th century for Saint Tugen, the patron saint against rabies. The story can be read on Wikipedia: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapelle_Saint-Tugen