Surrounded by a sea of blooming wildflowers and the typical Breton stone wall lining the grounds, the chapel stands proudly against the sky.
The chapel's architecture is typically Breton, with its sturdy stone and magnificent bell tower that rises like a sentinel over the land. A closer look at the facade reveals how many stories these walls have heard over the years.
The chapel is not only a place of silence and prayer, but also closely linked to the story of Saint Michel Le Nobletz. This man, who became known as the pioneer of comic strips and missionary paintings, sought refuge here long ago and found inner peace before devoting his life to preaching.
The residents of the region see him not only as the Archangel Michael, but rather as the saint who has retreated to this idyllic corner of Brittany. As you enter the chapel, you feel the deep spirituality and can almost hear the echo of his sermons that echoed between these walls centuries ago.
A special highlight are the two devotional fountains. One of them lies hidden at the foot of the altar and tells his own quiet story. The other fountain, known as Aotif ar Feunteun, is located northeast of the site and is a peaceful place where pilgrims and hikers pause to draw strength and inspiration.