Tag: Local Produce

  • Farmers’ Market at Chateau de Lussaud

    At Chateau de Lussaud, the country market gives local producers a heritage backdrop without turning the event into decoration. Visitors shop, taste and assemble a meal from regional goods, with the practical reminder to bring cutlery pointing to the market’s real purpose: eating together around local supply chains rather than simply browsing stalls. The chateau frame adds identity, but the editorial center remains the country market itself: producers, tableware, tasting and the local food economy.

  • Pézanin Festival in Dompierre-les-Ormes: Community & Nature

    The fifth edition of the Pézanin Festival will occur on July 19, 2026, at the Arboretum de Pézanin in Dompierre-les-Ormes. Organized by Les Amis de Pézanin, the festival celebrates nature, culture, and community. Visitors will attend model boat demonstrations on the lake, along with a market featuring over 30 local producers and artisans, such as sculptors, painters, beekeepers, and woodcrafters. Traditional wooden games and guided tours of the arboretum will enhance the visit, revealing its history and significance. Children can meet author Hervé Paris and take part in a drawing workshop led by Gaëlle Almeras. Additionally, nature workshops by Lab 71 and Natura 2000 will offer family activities, alongside a fly-fishing demonstration and tasting. A photo exhibition will present the beauty of trees, contributing to the programme’s visual appeal. A country-style meal is available for €17, with refreshments offered by Les Amis de Pézanin. The programme promotes accessibility, featuring a free parking area, designated access for disabled visitors, and available toilets.

  • Comté Cheese Tour in Pierrefontaine-les-Varans

    The ‘Visite d’une fruitière à comté’ introduces visitors to the production of Comté cheese, a well-known product of the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region. Guided by an expert, this informative tour uncovers the traditional methods used in cheese production. You’ll gain knowledge about the entire process, from the cheese dairies to the storage cellars where the cheese matures for weeks. The concludes with a local tasting session, presenting the rich flavors of freshly made Comté. Suited to cheese enthusiasts and culinary fans, the programme highlights the craftsmanship that elevates Comté. Due to limited slots, advance booking is a must.

  • Saint-Antoine Celestins Food and Flower Market in Lyon

    Along Quai Saint-Antoine, the Celestins food and flower market gives Lyon one of its most vivid daily rhythms. Stalls gather produce, cheeses, meats, baked goods, flowers and prepared foods beside the Saone, drawing both regular shoppers and visitors who want a direct look at the city’s food culture. Its long 2026 calendar makes it a dependable stop for seeing Lyon through its markets rather than only its monuments.

  • Marché animé in Guerlesquin: A Summer Market Celebration

    The Marché animé in Guerlesquin transforms the town center into a marketplace every summer Monday morning. On August 3, 2026, visitors can enjoy a mix of music and performances from traditional Breton musicians, including Ringers Jean-Yves Lozac’h and Michel Sérandour, alongside Le Grand orchestre de?. The lively atmosphere features street bands, demonstrations of local crafts, and opportunities to engage with Breton culture through dancing and games. Families can The program includes pony rides and wooden games provided by Les P?tits Minots, or watch basket weaving demonstrations by Boutegerien Plouenan. This market is not just about shopping but an immersive celebration of local produce, artisan crafts, and community spirit, where age-old traditions meet modern vibrancy in a festive environment.

  • Farmers’ Market in Plonévez-du-Faou: Summer Thrills

    Every Thursday from June 25 to August 27, 2026, the Kernevez Boulogne farm in Plonévez-du-Faou hosts a lively Farmers’ Market. Local producers showcase fresh, regional products in a relaxed atmosphere. Each market runs from 5 PM to 8 PM, featuring concerts and various activities alongside varied meals and refreshments. The event gives visitors a chance to engage with local culture while supporting regional agriculture. Summer evenings filled with good food, live music, and community spirit at the heart of Brittany. Come and Food options include the flavors of the region while connecting with local artisans every Thursday this summer.

  • Les Mardis de l’Artichaut in Saint-Pol-de-Léon: Culinary Del

    At the Maison de l’Artichaut in Saint-Pol-de-Léon, the Confrérie de l’Artichaut hosts Les Mardis de l’Artichaut, an event celebrating artichoke cultivation. On 4 August 2026, enjoy culinary demonstrations, vegetable tastings, and the sale of fresh produce. Attendees will learn about the history of artichoke farming while enjoying lively dance music from Bagad Adarre. This event showcases local gastronomy and embodies the regional traditions.

  • Portsall Night Market in Brittany: Local Crafts

    The Portsall Night Market is a summer event celebrating local artisans, producers, and designers. Set against a scenic seaside backdrop, visitors can wander through an array of stalls. Fresh local produce and sample varied regional specialties while enjoying entertainment for the whole family. This market offers much more than shopping; it is a chance to enjoy an authentic evening in the heart of Brittany. On July 22, 2026, experience the charm of the Portsall Night Market, where laughter and excitement fill the air, making it the ideal destination for those who appreciate local crafts and food. Whether seeking handmade items or simply wishing to Food options include local flavors, this market has something special for everyone.

  • Marché Animé in Guerlesquin: Summer Festivities

    Every Monday morning during the summer, the Marché Animé brings the heart of Guerlesquin to life. This market features a diverse range of street performances, showcasing traditional musicians and offering interactive Breton dance initiations. Families can The program includes pony rides and arts and crafts activities, ensuring a friendly atmosphere for all ages. Visitors can witness engaging demonstrations, including traditional horse shoeing and basketry taught by local artisans. The program for July 20 promises lively entertainment with acts like Ringers Fañch Le Marrec and Louis Abgrall, along with Torda Combo, a pocket brass band. This year introduces balloon sculpting by Festimix and insights into the life of Breton draught horses. Stroll through stalls filled with local produce, explore creations from talented craftspeople, and soak in the festive atmosphere of Guerlesquin. The Marché Animé is more than just a market; it’s a celebration of local culture and community. Come and enjoy the sounds of summer music in this town.

  • Escale artistique en Terre Emeraude in Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer

    The “Escale artistique en Terre Emeraude” event in Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer presents a celebration of art and local culture on July 12, 2026, from 11 AM to 8 PM. Set in the picturesque Jardin des Saveurs L’Abbaye, this festival features forty-two artists and artisans, all inspired by the sea, showcasing graphic arts, sculpture, ceramics, and glasswork in the setting of the abbey’s halls and gardens. Visitors can enjoy exhibitions along with circus performances, live music, and educational sessions. Families will find engaging activities, such as assembling barrel organs and learning to create perforated cardboard discs while singing traditional and children’s songs. Well-known author Dominique de Saint-Mars will also engage with young readers during the day. The Abbey’s entrance courtyard will transform into a Garden of Flavors, where local producers will offer tastings of their specialties. With more producers participating than in previous years, attendees will have ample opportunities to sample culinary delights from the region. This festival showcases the artistic and artisanal talents of the Rance Valley/Emerald Coast while highlighting the enthusiastic commitment of the local community.