On 16 August 2026, witness an atmospheric performance by Endro in Guilvinec, featuring Klervi Rouyer on harp and Neven Le Pennec on guitar. Their music intertwines themes of travel and the sea, creating an inviting atmosphere. With a blend of subtle melodies, rich harp resonance, and dynamic guitar rhythms, Endro invites listeners into a sonic landscape filled with improvisation. Their influences range from South American and Afro beats to funk and jazz, making every performance a fresh experience. This concert showcases their deep musical connection and offers a chance to appreciate a mix of traditional and contemporary sounds. A special evening of live music, ideal for those seeking cultural enrichment in Brittany.
Tag: local heritage
Family Walk ‘The House of Korriganed’ in Quimperlé: Folklore
A family adventure in the heart of Carnoët Forest with the guided walk ‘La maison des korriganed’. This event invites parents and children aged three and older to delve into Breton folklore, discovering the Toulfoën dolmen believed to be built by mystical korriganed. Participants will enjoy a whimsical experience that includes singing traditional korriganed songs and crafting homes for these atmospheric creatures. While parts of the tour are in Breton, it is designed to welcome non-Breton speakers. Located at the parking lot of the Toulfoën inn in Quimperlé, this tour provides a opportunity for families to connect with local legends and nature. Please note that the tour is not accessible for individuals with reduced mobility. Reservations are required to ensure a spot in this family-oriented exploration.
Creative Workshop in Plougoulm: Corentin Kembraeg
Engage in a creative workshop in Plougoulm inspired by local artist Corentin Kembraeg. Designed for adults aged 14 and up, this workshop encourages participants to explore the region’s heritage—highlighting landscapes, architecture, and traditional Breton motifs. You will rework these elements using Kembraeg’s graphic style, fostering a blend of local culture and contemporary art. Registration is required for this opportunity to refine your skills while appreciating Brittany’s local heritage. Whether you are an emerging artist or an experienced creator, this workshop is sure to inspire and enhance your creativity.
Exhibition ‘Les Bretagnes’ in Landerneau: Linen Art
Les Ateliers presents the exhibition ‘Les Bretagnes’ by Coco de Lilia, which highlights the significance of Breton linen from the 16th to 18th centuries. The exhibition celebrates the revival of linen since 2020, showcasing works that reveal the natural beauty of this fabric. Through her paintings, Lilia captures the essence of emblematic places in the Finistère region, blending art with cultural heritage. Visitors can look forward to an engaging display that underscores the historical importance of linen in local history.
Fête du Jasmin de Grasse
Grasse’s Fête du Jasmin carries the perfume city back to one of the flowers that built its reputation. Jasmine is not used as a decorative excuse; it belongs to the agricultural and craft history of fragrance, cultivation and transformation. During the feast, the old town fills with flowers, music, festive gatherings and the sensory language that made Grasse famous. The celebration connects global perfume prestige with local growing memory, reminding visitors that scent begins in fields, hands and seasonal work before it enters bottles and boutiques. In the historic centre, jasmine becomes a shared sign of place, delicacy and Provençal-Côte d’Azur savoir-faire.
Fête de la Saint-Laurent à Allauch
Allauch’s Saint-Laurent celebration keeps a village calendar alive in the Logis-Neuf quarter, on the edge of Marseille. The feast brings together devotion, neighbourhood gathering, music and summer conviviality in a familiar local setting. Its scale is part of its charm: people meet around a saint, a district and a set of habits that make the date recognisable year after year. Provençal identity often survives through moments like this, smaller than major festivals but deeply woven into everyday life. Saint-Laurent belongs to the social fabric of Allauch, where tradition remains close to neighbours, families and the summer rhythm of the place.
Gomot, 50 ans de regards à Saint-Paul-de-Vence
This open-air exhibition honours fifty years of photographic attention by Gomot in Saint-Paul-de-Vence. Installed through the village streets, the images stay close to the place they remember: stone lanes, façades, doorways and daily passage. The strength of the project lies in its lived view of a famous hilltop village. Instead of reducing Saint-Paul to postcard beauty, it brings forward faces, gestures, village moments and artistic memory. The walk becomes a conversation between photographs and setting, between the people who have watched the village change and the visitors who discover it today. It is discreet, local and finely placed.
Feria du Riz d’Arles
The Feria du Riz closes the Arles summer season with a theme that belongs unmistakably to the Camargue. Rice is not a decorative label here; it is an agricultural product that shaped the delta’s economy, landscape and cuisine. Around the arenas and historic centre, the feria brings together local food culture, taurine traditions, music and the social energy of Arles. Fields, horses, bulls, rice and town ritual meet in a public celebration of Camargue identity. The event gives the city a grounded autumn edge, linking urban festivity to the rural world that begins almost at its gates.
Journées Européennes du Patrimoine à Moustiers-Sainte-Marie
Moustiers-Sainte-Marie already speaks through powerful cultural signs: cliffs, chapel, star, narrow streets and the long reputation of faience. During the Journées Européennes du Patrimoine, those elements invite a slower reading. The village becomes a layered heritage landscape, where architecture, craft and religious memory are tied to the Verdon territory. Moving through Moustiers during the weekend means looking beyond the postcard view and noticing how beauty, history and local knowledge are inseparable. The setting has drama, but its heritage is precise: a built village, a craft tradition, a spiritual skyline and a community proud of its place.