플로바즐라넥‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 천연기념물

pp Olpolol Plpl Mature Olll

wonderful panoramic view

Hike on the wild coast with beautiful views of the Bréhat archipelago

A very beautiful monastery ruin. All descriptions of the individual sights are multilingual, so you can get by very well even without sufficient knowledge of French.

A coastal strip of sand and pebbles extending 3.2 km into the sea, the Sillon is a geomorphological curiosity unique in Europe due to its size. (cotesdarmor.com) It is forbidden to cycle on the Sillon.

The Sillon de Talbert, a natural spectacle of a special kind. The Sillon is a 35-meter-wide headland that extends three kilometers into the sea. At high tide it is completely submerged, at low tide it opens up a hiking trail that reveals an extremely diverse flora and fauna. You can observe numerous species of birds here, or photograph sea kale and blue thistles. According to myth, the magician Merlin conjured up the path to get to his fairy Viviane, who lived on the island of Talbert. According to another legend, Morgane fell in love with King Arthur on the island of Talbert. Since she could not get to him, she threw stones into the sea, which then turned into this headland. As mystical and magical as these legends sound, the headland of pebbles and stones was actually created by the Trieux and Jaudy rivers, which flow into the sea on both sides of the peninsula. When visiting the Sillon de Talbert, the tide times must be observed. The headland is only passable for a few hours at low tide. Warning signs indicate this and indicate visiting times. The coast guard has often been called out and rescued people trapped by the sea from their predicament.

Name linked to the name of the village Minard, located near this point. There was a pyramid here, destroyed by the Germans, it was used as a bittern for sailors, there was also talk of gold in this place in connection with maritime smuggling. Culminating at 70 m above the sea, equipped with a battery of cannons, of which only a few ruins remain.

In the bay of Paimpol, Beauport Abbey is a remarkable monastic complex, a major witness to religious architecture in Brittany. It is also an exemplary place of conservation, where the interests of the monument combine with those of an exceptional natural site. At the dawn of the 13th century, Count Alain de Goëlo founded the Beauport Abbey and installed canons of the Premonstratensian order there. For 500 years, the religious community shaped the place and implemented important developments, while respecting their monastic rules and the needs of their community life. Closed during the French Revolution, then sold as national property, the abbey buildings were in turn transformed into a stable, town hall, bourgeois apartments, school and cider house.