플로가스텔-다울라스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

A magnificent landscape on both sides!!!

There is no road on this viaduct, just a railway! Komoot won't suggest it to you anyway. The road passing at the foot is a fairly large country road but pleasant. When it is not cluttered with brambles, it is possible to take a pedestrian and cycle path bordering the road on the pond side when leaving Le Relecq Kerhuon, up to the first crossroads (direction Le Douvez, Landerneau).

Best view of the harbor and the cable car.

The old church of Saint-Marc still stands and bears witness to a long history. It is indeed attested that religious occupation of the site dates back to the 15th century and that the building was constructed in the 17th century. Small, narrow, and dilapidated, it was supplanted by the new church built higher up, but was still frequented, particularly by fishermen who plied their trade in the cove which, before land reclamation, was right next door. A vestige that almost disappeared: The building took the name Notre-Dame du Bon-Port chapel in the 1870s. Restored several times, it also almost disappeared many times, notably due to the explosion of the Ocean Liberty ship in 1947. Saint-Marc suffered greatly from the bombings, to the point that the chapel is today one of the few visible remains of the village of yesteryear. Despite this, it is not listed, and its future remains uncertain: its roof needs to be redone, and it is only open for two masses per year, on Ascension Thursday and August 15th, plus a few special concerts. Having been built before the separation of Church and State, it is owned by the City of Brest. Finally, it should be noted that its stained-glass windows were created by a woman, Adeline Bony, wife of Jacques Bony, who created the stained-glass windows of the Saint-Louis church.

This chapel is dedicated to Saint-Claude, the 7th century bishop of Besançon. From the chapel, there is a view of the mouth of the Aulne and a glimpse of the Menez-Hom mountains. The 16th century building with a Latin cross plan consists of a short nave, a large transept and a chevet "Beaumanoir" of 1574. The bell tower with ornamental openings is crowned by a dome topped by a lantern. Some parts of the ancient sculptures recall a previous cult practiced on this site. In 1968, the azure ceiling was replaced by lacquered paneling and the interior plaster was removed to reveal the stones. The chapel is currently open every Sunday afternoon.

The bridge. The bridge. This is Brest!

Nice view of the bay and easy to drive as no cars can cross this small cycle and pedestrian bridge.

The Cours Dajot in Brest offers a picturesque maritime promenade. Bordered by the ocean, this peaceful place seduces with its green spaces, its welcoming benches and a captivating view of the sea.