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Built in 1865 by the Countess of Cossé-Brissac, this chapel was built in homage to Saint Anne, in accordance with the promise made at the birth of her daughter. It is distinguished by its door surmounted by a rosette-shaped stained-glass window and a steeple with a granite balcony. Modest in size, the chapel was initially reserved exclusively for the service of the lords of the manor.

Completed in the 16th century in the Gothic style, the church features Romanesque vaults, testifying to an older building. Outside, opening onto the porch, the 16th-century ossuary is distinguished by its three elegant basket-handle arches, resting on charming molded columns. Upon entering the church, one immediately sees the blue vault, a symbol of the sky in Romanesque art. The decoration continues with the polychrome wooden sablières, displaying scenes of hunting and everyday life.

Bat House: A unique museum in France entirely dedicated to the ladies of the night. You'll discover everything about their lifestyle and preconceived notions through a modern, playful, and accessible exhibition design. You'll observe the Greater Horseshoe Bat live on the church roof. In summer, don't miss "Bat Nights," a magical experience offered by the museum by reservation. Our Lady of Kernascléden Church: The parish church, which was once a simple chapel, was built between 1420 and 1464. It is one of the finest examples of Flamboyant Gothic art in Brittany, recognizable by its slender lines, sculpted decorations, and rich architecture. It is a veritable lacework of stone carved from granite. You'll also see the Danse Macabre there. A terrifying masterpiece depicting the triumph of death. As you enter the village, just 200 m on your left, you will find the Notre-Dame fountain.

This former railway station on the Carhaix-Rosporden line has been rehabilitated into a leisure center for young and old. On site, you can visit the museum, which traces the history of the Breton Network and local railway heritage. The site also offers an escape game, bike rentals, unique accommodations, and a café. It's an ideal place to enjoy some family time at the end of the journey.

Labeled "Commune du patrimoine rural de Bretagne", this commune is endowed with an important architectural and historical heritage of great value such as churches, chapels, fountains, castles and manors and remarkable villages in the town as well as in the Ploërdutaise countryside. In the town, there is the church dedicated to Saint Idult in the 11th century and subsequently dedicated to Saint Pierre in the 15th century. It is one of the rare examples of Romanesque art in Brittany. From the outside, the church in the shape of a Latin cross displays a length that seems disproportionate to the squat silhouette of the bell tower pierced on each side by small loophole windows. Inside the south porch, near the ossuary, sandpits are carved with crocodile heads. Ask for the keys at the Town Hall to enter.

Located in the Plouray countryside, this is a unique place of discovery and visit in Brittany, offering an immersion in Himalayan culture and spirituality. It features a stupa, a temple, a prayer wheel, and the statue of Bairo Rinpoche. On site, you can stroll through the park and forest, and visit the interior of the stupa and prayer wheel.

It is an elegant 19th-century building. Its name, derived from the Breton traon-joliff (“beautiful valley”), evokes the charm of the place built on the ruins of an old manor. The castle is built within a magnificent park that is the site of numerous cultural events, including the famous crêpe festival, which takes place every year on the last weekend of July.

Built in 1500 in the Renaissance style, it was erected on the exact site of another smaller church, of which the four large central pillars and the section containing the central ogival door have been preserved. The Flamboyant Gothic bell tower is accentuated by the mullioned windows and the two animals that stand on either side of the large porch. The church was listed as a historic monument in 1925.