Pili Pili bring warm cumbia sounds to Lannion with a repertoire drawn from Colombia’s Caribbean coast and reworked by a Breton band. Their set includes traditional songs and well-known cumbias such as La pollera coloré and Santa Marta, shaped for dancing rather than passive listening. The open-air dance hall starts earlier in the afternoon, with local and sustainable food and drinks available through the evening. DJ HRV follows at 10 p.m., extending the night from live cumbia into a dance-floor set.
Tag: lannion
Les Tardives Festival in Lannion: Summer Festivities
Les Tardives returns to Quai d’Aiguillon in Lannion for a 29th edition spread across four summer Fridays. Each evening follows a recognizable pattern: early activities and street performances, an introduction to Breton dance with the Breton Cultural Center, then a fest-noz or concert program later in the night. The lineups move between brass bands, street theatre, reggae, Breton polyphony, traditional dance music, Irish music and contemporary groups. Free and intergenerational, the festival gives Lannion a recurring summer meeting place rather than a single isolated concert.
Whisky Tour at Armorik Distillery in Lannion: Guided Tasting
Delve into the craftsmanship of Armorik whiskies on a guided tour that takes you from the stills to the aging cellars. This experience concludes with a tasting that highlights the flavors of their whiskies. The tour is fully accessible for individuals with reduced mobility, ensuring inclusivity for all participants. Only assistance or guide dogs are allowed on site. The fusion of tradition and innovation in Lannion, Brittany, and enhance your appreciation for this local distilling craft.
35th Puces Diwan in Lannion: Local Crafts Market
The 35ème Puces ++ Diwan in Lannion is a large Sunday market spread across Quai d’Aiguillon, the Günzburg car park, town-centre streets and Place du Centre. The source lists local crafts, second-hand stalls and garage-sale stands, with food, crêpes and refreshments available all day. Visitor admission is free. The publication category remains market-oriented because the event’s core activity is buying, browsing and meeting local stallholders, while the added popular-festival classification reflects its scale and its place in the town’s public summer life.