라 샤펠 드 브레인 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

This former watermill, documented as early as 1089, was initially used as a fulling mill before being converted into a flour mill in the 19th century. Its operation ceased on December 31, 1974. Since then, the building has stood as a significant heritage landmark, marking the industrial and riverine history of the Vilaine Valley.

In 832, Conuvoion, a Breton monk, founded the Abbey of Saint-Sauveur in Redon with the support of the Carolingian Emperor Louis the Pious. A small rural community slowly grew up around the abbey. During the Middle Ages, the town benefited from its location on the Vilaine River, as trade goods could be transported upstream to Redon on ocean-going vessels. There, the goods were transshipped and transported further on inland waterway barges towards Rennes, the capital of Brittany. In the 19th century, Redon experienced another period of prosperity with the construction of the Nantes-Brest Canal. Even today, the old shipowners' houses and the large harbor basin bear witness to its history as a trading port.

Very beautiful circuit starting from Missillac in the direction of Vilaine, passing successively through Thehillac, Etang Aumée, Avessac and Redon on secondary roads where there is very little traffic.

Redon has managed to retain its quiet, small-town character, despite its intense activity (and traffic). Following the floods of 2024, the campsite is closed. The pedestrian street is pleasant and not overcrowded with shops. Just what you need. A visit to the port is also a pleasant experience.

The cabin that pretends to be a restaurant. Extremely unpleasant and mocking staff and manager. Prohibitive prices. Just pedal a little further and you're not far from civilization.

Great area to explore for those who love climbing!

A private property, a beautiful half-castle, half-manor. It is sometimes possible to visit the garden. If it is not opened, the gate will be closed and there will be a sign in front of the entrance.

Megalithic monuments, menhirs are rocks erected by man, either for road signs or as tombs. This set of stones is called "Les demoiselles" and there is an explanatory panel tracing the history of this site.