Region: Brittany

  • Farmers’ Market in Plouneour-Menez: Fresh Finds

    Plounéour-Ménez farmers market assembles a broad range of organic and locally made goods at the entrance to the village. Cow, ewe and goat cheeses sit beside vegetables, breads, herbal teas, chocolate, crêpes, honey and beef. Plants, wine and sewn work widen the mix beyond food, creating a useful portrait of small producers and makers working around the Monts d’Arrée.

  • Gourmet Market in Meneham: Local Delights

    Meneham’s gourmet market gathers local producers in the restored coastal village known for its stone houses and food traditions. Stalls bring artisan bread, meats, cheeses, vegetables, fruit, honey, cider, beer and juices into one evening market. Music and the aperitif setting make the event more than a shopping stop, tying Breton coastal heritage to everyday regional produce.

  • FNAP Fest Noz in Ploumoguer: Breton Dance

    FNAP, Fest Noz à Ploumoguer, keeps Breton dance at the centre of a summer gathering in the Pays d’Iroise. A short initiation gives newcomers the steps before the fest-noz opens on a clay floor, a detail that preserves the physical feel of traditional dance. Crêpes and refreshments support the social side of the evening while music and movement carry the local repertoire.

  • Concert Emezi in Ploudalmézeau: R&B Fusion

    Emezi brings Perynn and Élise together with multi-instrumentalist Tudi Cariou in Ploudalmézeau. The group blends R&B pop with Breton-language expression, and its name means said she in Breton. Voice, language and contemporary regional music give the concert a clear identity beyond a standard pop performance.

  • Mercredis Musicaux in Le Conquet: Summer Celebration

    Mercredis Musicaux in Le Conquet brings Breton music and dance initiation into a recurring summer gathering. Tamm Tan provides the musical pulse, while Danserien Beg ar Louarn introduces participants to Breton dance steps. The format links live sonority, public learning and harbour-town sociability in a compact evening programme.

  • Food Tour in Saint-Brieuc: Local Tastings

    The Saint-Brieuc food tour combines local history with a generous sequence of tastings across the city centre. Crêperies, fishmongers, cheesemakers, chocolate shops and other specialists introduce their products and the knowledge behind them. A guide connects each stop with the gastronomic identity of Brittany, creating an itinerant meal shaped by conversation and regional flavour.

  • Festival des Filets Bleus: Free Concerts – 15 August

    This Festival des Filets Bleus programme day shows Concarneau’s celebration through costume, Celtic circles, embroidery, Breton language and stage music. The Kement Tu performances, headdress fitting, talks and concerts connect craft, dance and civic festival life. Children, makers, musicians and speakers keep the port town’s social and visual heritage in active circulation.

  • Tonnellerie Lefloc’h Tour in Lannion: Barrel Crafting

    Tonnellerie Lefloc’h opens Benjamin Lefloc’h’s Lannion workshop to visitors interested in Breton barrel-making. The tour follows noble wood from selection through shaping and assembly into barrels for cider, wine and eaux-de-vie. Demonstrations, decorative pieces and sustainably managed timber reveal a rare regional craft where ancestral gestures serve contemporary producers.

  • Night Market in Clohars-Carnoët: Local Crafts

    The Clohars-Carnoët night market brings local producers and craft makers together in a coastal commune. Stalls highlight handmade objects, regional know-how and non-food creations made by artisans from the area. The relaxed evening setting gives visitors time to meet makers directly and discover the small-scale production behind each piece.

  • Fest Noz de Lochrist in Le Conquet: Breton Celebration

    Fest Noz de Lochrist brings traditional Breton dancing to the coastal town of Le Conquet. Alphonse Raguénès and Logann Vince, Skipailh Hirwazh and Faltazy provide the music for the gathering. The programme centres on dancing together to live accompaniment, with the named groups sharing the fest-noz bill.