라 샤펠 뒤 루 뒤 락 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

Tirains run fairly often (about every hour on an ordinary Weds mid-afternoon when I was there). You can get to Rennes in one direction and Lamballe (? - check ?) in the other. From Rennes you can get to lots of other places, and I used this method to quickly move from inland to coastal Brittany. Using the machine, it is easy to buy a through ticket and provided you stay on TER trains, you can bring a bike without reservation (but subject to space/train manager's say so on busy times). I didn't see a lot of commerces in the vicinity of the station, but likely one could find stuff if one was in need -- looks like centre-ville is about 1 K level ride away.

City to visit!

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Church built from 1911 to 1915 by Athur Régnault (wikipedia)

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Aboard rail bikes or pedal handcars, you will explore the landscapes of the Brocéliande region on the old Brohinière - Dinan - Dinard railway line. (lagaredemedreac.fr)

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The oldest remains of the parish church of Sainte-Justine de Gévezé date from the 12th century, notably a bay in the south wall of the nave. The Sainte-Justine Church was rebuilt in the 15th and 16th centuries, of which it retains some elements of its framework, or even gargoyles and crossettes with fantastic animal shapes. A tower had been built between 1614 and 1628. This one threatening to fall into ruins was rebuilt in the middle of the 19th century, in a different place: the bottom of the nave. The plans and specifications for this new porch bell tower were drawn up by Jacques Mellet who took delivery of the work in 1858. (wiki-rennes.fr)

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City of character and city of the book, former stronghold. Do not miss to walk there. A vertiginous descent leads to the laundry.

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Saint-Pierre, the most famous of the sinners of Lake Tiberaide experienced an unprecedented form of social ascent in the elitist and slave-holding empire of polytheistic Roman society. His patronage is often chosen by small churches because it is encouraging to all to know that such an imperfect man as Peter was chosen by Jesus to be the Foundation Stone of the whole Church. I find that the dark stone of this church in La-Chapelle-Chaussée illustrates this "nag" side of Saint Pierre, combining modesty and honesty. The Saint-Pierre church has elements from the 15th century (south door) and the 17th century (choir). The nave and the bell tower were built in the 19th century.

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Saint Justine is a 1st century martyr in Padua. Baptized in Padua by a disciple of Saint Peter, she remained firmly faithful to faith in Jesus Christ at the time of the persecutions. For her faith, she was pierced with a sword. The fame of his so lively faith spread throughout the Roman Empire, as far as Gaul, despite the hostile climate towards Christians. In Gévezé, the oldest remains of the church date from the 12th century, notably a bay in the south wall of the nave. The Sainte-Justine Church was rebuilt in the 15th and 16th centuries, of which it retains some elements of its framework, or even gargoyles and crossettes with fantastic animal shapes. A tower had been built between 1614 and 1628. This one threatening to fall into ruins was rebuilt in the middle of the 19th century, in a different place: the bottom of the nave. The Sait-Justine church housed two side altars dedicated to the Virgin and Saint Anne, made of stone and marble by the Rennes sculptor Bernard Dupont in 1637. They were demolished in 1783, by kind rationalist supporters of the Fraternal Republic and democratic.

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