라르모르바덴‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪18‬개의 천연기념물

A site full of history, with a magnificent view of the bay of Quiberon. Be sure to respect the regulations of the place!

Cycle the Rives du Vincin trail, which winds through a protected natural site teeming with biodiversity. This leisurely route follows the Vincin River and takes you through lush woodlands and wetlands that are home to a variety of native bird and plant species. The area is a designated nature reserve, ensuring that its rich ecosystem is preserved. The trail is largely flat, making it ideal for a relaxed stroll, with panoramic views inviting you to pause and appreciate the serenity of the place.

Interesting dolmen right by the sea.

Breton curiosity to discover

The Tumiac tumulus is located in Arzon, on the Rhuys peninsula, south of the Gulf of Morbihan, in Brittany. It is also known as Caesar's Mound because, according to local legend, it served as an observatory for Julius Caesar during his war against the Veneti in 56 BC. This building belongs to the large "Carnacean" tumulus, burials of Neolithic elites, such as the Saint-Michel tumulus, in Carnac, and the Ruyk tumulus, in Locmariaquer. https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumulus_de_Tumiac

Beautiful views of the islands of the Gulf of Morbihan.

Pointe de Brouel is the westernmost part of the Island of Arz (Morbihan). This similarity in name with the nearby Pointe de Brouel on Île aux Moines originated four thousand years before our era, when the two islands were still connected by an isthmus. According to a legend, a young man from the Île d'Arz was madly in love with a young girl from the Île aux Moines, but her parents were opposed to his marriage and decided to entrust him to the monks. His beauty, however, joined him every day. The parents asked the superior of the monastery to chastise the couple. One evening, while Beauty was joining her lover on the isthmus, the sea separated the two islands and drowned the young girl.

Caesar's Mound is a tumulus 56 meters in diameter and 18 meters high. This pile of stones, covered with a layer of silt and black earth, was explored in 1853. Classified as a historical monument in 1926, the tumulus was the subject of further excavations and work in 1934, which uncovered several secondary burials. Unfortunately, the tumulus is currently closed indefinitely due to the risk of collapse.