모르비한 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

오래된 세마포어 Er Hastellic 길 바로 위 역사적 명소 · Sauzon

A beautiful island with a great circular hiking trail.

The small sacred monument we encounter here is a universal symbol of the death of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who was crucified and became human – but at the same time, it is also a symbol of the overcoming of death in the resurrection. Thus, all crosses point us to the Easter perspective of hope – inherent in Christianity – which, through faith in God, firmly trusts in the ability to overcome death and suffering. "We Christians connect our hopes in particular with the graces of heaven. This gives our hope a concrete basis and it arises from faith in God's goodness and love. And we know whom we can thank when our hopes are fulfilled, and whom we can entrust ourselves to when our hopes are not. I believe this certainty is a grace in itself that we are privileged to experience." (Christiane Völkel)

the whole coast is magnificent

The short hike on the island was a very nice addition to a boat trip on the Gulf of Morbihan from Vannes. For me, this type of tide-taking was completely new over 100 years ago. The tour, and especially the island excursion, is highly recommended.

Each of these small sacred monuments in the shape of a cross, which the hiker encounters along the way, is a special symbol of remembrance for people of Christian faith – regardless of denomination – both of the crucifixion and of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. + "With us on earth, His memory exists, but in the kingdom of heaven is His presence: this presence is the joy of those who have already attained salvation. The memory is our consolation, as we are still wanderers, journeying toward the Fatherland." (Bernard of Clairvaux)

Built in 1070, this church is the oldest on Belle-Île-en-Mer. It is located in Locmaria, in the east of the island.

It is neither a stella nor a construction of the Second World War intended to test the speed of ships. It is a beacon (marine marker) intended for boats approaching Groix. As evidenced by the black and white paint affixed on the sea side (like most lighthouses)