트레베렉 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

To climb when the weather is clear (here the most difficult face)

by the north face of Méné-Bré

Built in the 16th and 17th century by the La Feuillée family on a place called Kergrist whose name comes from the Christianization of an ancient Celtic place of worship or a cult propagated by the Templars. The chapel was almost entirely rebuilt in 1893 , it is made of granite and schist. Its general appearance has remained the same since that date. Continuing the chapel you can notice the washhouse as well as the fountain which has been completely redone, from which water flows beneficial for the eyes, a little higher up an ordeal which must also be considered. Inside the chapel, you can discover very beautiful statues, Saint-Laurent, Saint-Yves, Saint-Anne, Sainte-Marguerite, Saint-François d'Assise as well as a mysterious 16th century statuette in polychrome wood it represents a standing character dressed in a long dress, you will also be able to admire the altarpiece restored thanks to funds raised by the association of the companions of Saint Laurent during the various events organized; such as plant festivals, garage sales, exhibitions, small concerts or even storytelling evenings...

Many centuries ago, our ancestors discovered the possibility of harnessing the power of the elements - which on the one hand were helpful and useful, but on the other hand could also be a threat as untamed forces of nature - for different purposes and thus did without human or animal muscle power can. Such mills are a good example of the human engineering skills of earlier generations: the heavy millstones with which, for example, grain was ground into grain or oil was pressed, could be powered with the help of the wind or - as here - water.

Views of the Trieux river and the old mill.

Fountain on the Place du Centre.

The Basilica of Notre-Dame de Bon-Secours in the heart of the historic town of Guingamp in Côtes-d'Armor was originally the chapel of the local castle.

Legend has it that the chapel was the site of several miracles in the Middle Ages. From the 16th century, the typical Breton bell tower in the form of a campanile and the southern porch have been preserved. Then, in the 19th century, it was the Icelandic fishermen who called Notre Dame de Kerfot.