A Voss gallery, in chronological order of manufacture: James Jones with his Sad Face Voss: Will Davis on the Voss
At the gateway to Brittany, take time to explore the fascinating medieval period in Vitré, with its castle and its charming old streets and restored half-timbered
Châteaugiron, standing at the gateway to Rennes, is part of France’s network of charming Small Towns of Character. The high towers of a medieval castle
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Peaceful rock-lined riverbanks, excursions that go with the flow, a pause to visit a mill or a lock dripping with flowers…That’s what you’ll find
Who hasn’t heard of the legend of King Arthur? It originates in the magnificent Brocéliande Forest, among moors and lakes. The mere mention of this
Kalon Breizh: welcome to the heart of Brittany! In this land of mountains and traditions, experience the very soul of contemporary Breton culture. Its
love you Al Bundy!
This little town, nestled in the lush Aven estuary, owes its fame to the school of painters who had Gauguin as their master. As you stroll along the ria,
Ranked as the seventh remarkable site in Brittany, the archaeological and natural heritage of Monteneuf’s moorland is amazing. In the middle of the gorse and heather, the standing stones of Monteneuf date back to the beginning of time. They stand close to the forest of Paimpol, adding an extra touch of enchantment to the landscape.
This peaceful oasis is a delight to discover. The serenity in this small patch of land, which hugs the Aulne River as it meanders out to sea, encourages peaceful meditation. It’s no surprise that the Benedictine monks and Saint Guénolé were enthralled by these surroundings, particularly as a beautiful natural landscape completes the picture which unfolds from Châteaulin to Landévennec. © Tourisme Bretagne - Emmanuel Berthier
However you look at it, Mont Saint-Michel Bay is a marvel. The view embraces sand, salt meadows, the sea and the sky. Light plays with the elements in
Guémené-sur-Scorff, which has the « Little Town of Character » label, is bathed by the Scorff river. On the banks, stylish houses sit alongside manors, chapels, fountains, etc., and the heritage of the princes of Rohan-Guémené. Every meat fan knows about its artisanal production of andouille made with pig intestines. © Tourisme Bretagne - Alexandre Lamoureux
This is a “model” harbour, perfect for making wonderful memories! It’s a little maritime gem against a backdrop of dales and groves. It’s just
The parish close trail, crossing the Elorn Valley, yields a highly original insight into Catholicism. On a calvary cross, rood-screen or triumphal arch, Breton legend and religion are woven together in altogether surprising ways. These fascinating masterpieces are well worth a visit! © Tourisme Bretagne - Alexandre Lamoureux
Between Léon and Trégor, the bay of Morlaix offers a remarkable landscape peppered with islands and islets. Popular among artists in the 1900s, the Carantec
Off the superb Pink Granite Coast, little portions of the continent emerge at the surface of the water. On-board a boat, you can enter this fairy-tale
Overlooking the Bay of Morlaix, the Cairn de Barnenez is the largest megalithic mausoleum in Europe and also one of the world’s oldest – it predates Egypt’s pyramids. At 246ft (75m) long and 82ft (25m) at its widest, the stone burial chamber is a must-visit for fans of ancient history and mystery.
