플로가스텔-다울라스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

very nice course.

In front of the church on the left there is a wonderful boulangerie / patisserie called "Le Pêche Mignon"

Best view of the harbor and the cable car.

Brest – a rather gray city, with green oases interspersed throughout. This garden is no exception; I celebrate it and look forward to more of these flourishing examples!

Monuments!

More than 300 years of history shape this square, designed in 1694 by the famous architect Vauban. Originally used as a parade ground for the Marine Guards, it was formerly called the "Champ de Bataille" (Battlefield), then Place de la Liberté (Liberty Square) during the French Revolution. It was renamed Place Wilson in 1918, after a brief visit by American President Thomas Woodrow Wilson, who would sign the Treaty of Versailles a year later following the First World War. In the center of this square, the only decoration is a bandstand, whose architecture is highly representative of post-war construction. It is made of reinforced concrete and is often nicknamed the "flying saucer" or the "mushroom" by the people of Brest. It replaces the bandstand that stood there in the 19th century, hosting open-air performances almost daily.

The current church was designed by Frézier and built between 1740 and 1749. The chapel was erected as a parish church by Gouyon de Vaudurant (Bishop of Léon) on May 16, 1750, separate from that of Saint-Pierre-Quilbignon. Depicted in a very simple Jesuit style, due to a lack of resources, the church consists of a nine-bay nave and side aisles; the gable facade has a semicircular arch. Relatively spared from the destruction of World War II, it is today the oldest church in Brest. The statue of Our Lady of Recouvrance, above the right-hand side altar, is one of the rare religious works by Yves Collet. In the courtyard, there is a commemorative monument made of Kersanton stone, surmounted by a kneeling statue of Abbot Y. M. Queinnec, the work of Yann Larc'hantec.

The Jardin De Gaulle is a beautiful little green area located on the way between the Musée National de la Marine and the Pont de Recouvrance or Téléphérique De Brest.