Topic: events

  • Pardon de Saint Pierre et Saint Paul in Plogastel-Saint-Germ

    The Pardon de Saint Pierre et Saint Paul is a traditional religious festival celebrated in Plogastel-Saint-Germain, showcasing the rich Breton culture. This event brings together locals and visitors alike to honor the saints through various ceremonies and community activities. On June 28, 2026, attendees can expect religious processions and cultural displays that highlight the significance of this occasion. It’s a chance to engage with the community while experiencing authentic Breton traditions. Whether you’re familiar with Breton culture or exploring it for the first time, the Pardon de Saint Pierre et Saint Paul reflects the heart and soul of Brittany.

  • Guinguette at Tylégumes Farm: Music and Markets

    The Guinguette evenings at Tylégumes Farm in Brittany’s permaculture market garden every Wednesday. On June 17, 2026, enjoy a concert by Burgle Cuts along with DJ/Scratch/Turntablism starting at 7 PM. Browse the fresh local produce market featuring vegetables, fruits, bread, and eggs. Indulge in homemade aperitif platters at the snack bar and enjoy refreshing options like home-brewed beer, wines, fresh juices, and a variety of soft drinks. This family-friendly event includes Breton shuffleboard, darts, and a children’s play area, all under a covered shelter for bad weather. The community spirit of Guinguette while savoring local flavors.

  • Fête de Bro San Per in Penmarch: Celebrating Local Culture

    The Fête de Bro San Per – Fest Noz is a local festival taking place in Penmarch on July 11, 2026. This well-loved event allows visitors to Food options include a variety of local specialties, including sardines and kouign, showcasing Brittany’s rich culinary heritage. Attendees can participate in the lively Fest-Noz, a traditional Breton dance infused with local music, while a DJ adds to the festive ambiance. As night approaches, the Saint-Pierre bonfire on the foreshore will illuminate the scene, creating an atmospheric seaside setting. Organized by the Bro San Per association, this festival is free to enter, making it an engaging outing for families and friends, as well as anyone eager to experience Brittany’s cultural vibrancy. The combination of great food, music, and community spirit makes this festival a must-visit for locals and tourists alike.

  • Cidrerie Cozmezou in Plouégat-Guérand: Tastings

    Cidrerie Cozmezou welcomes guests this summer in Plouégat-Guérand for an engaging tasting experience. Visitors can explore the farm and orchards, and enjoy a film that outlines the cider production process, available in both French and English. The tour includes a detailed walkthrough of the production workshop, led by Erwan, who shares insights into the craft of cider-making. Attendees will sample a variety of products, including cider, lambig, pommeau, chouchenn, and fresh apple juice. The cider shop offers these items for sale, providing an excellent opportunity to take home a taste of Brittany. A stroll through the orchard is also available, allowing guests to appreciate the tranquil countryside. Reservations can be made directly through the Cidrerie Cozmezou website to secure your place for this varied experience.

  • Fest Noz in Saint-Philibert: Traditional Dance Evening

    The Fest Noz in Saint-Philibert, part of the Saint Phil en fête celebrations, offers an exciting evening of traditional Breton music and dance on August 1, 2026. Beginning at 7 PM, enjoy performances by local groups Beurhan and Damad, showcasing lively mazurkas, an-dro, and gavottes. This outdoor festival is open to all, promoting engagement with Breton culture. As night descends, dance under the stars and join the community in celebrating local heritage. With free entry, everyone is invited to experience the joyous atmosphere and connect with the rhythms embedded in the region’s traditions. Whether you’re a dancer or simply curious, the Fest Noz is an excellent occasion to embrace the essence of Brittany.

  • Nature Walk in Loudéac: Evening Exploration

    The nature walk in the Forêt de Loudéac to discover its rich biodiversity, showcasing trees, shrubs, and a variety of remarkable plants. As twilight falls, you’ll hear the atmospheric songs of the Engoulvent, a local bird with mysterious melodies. If the weather allows, conclude your experience with a forest-themed tale told in Gallo, adding cultural depth to the evening. The walk will commence at 7:45 PM at the Croisée Rouge in the forest, making it an ideal chance to Take part in nature and local folklore.

  • Fête des Pommiers in Fouesnant: Celebrate Local Heritage

    Fouesnant’s Fête des Pommiers is built around the town’s apple and cider traditions, but its program reaches across food, music, dance and ceremony. The weekend includes a cider and apple juice contest, the presentation of the Apple Blossom Pins, a barbecue meal, a fest-noz and an Apple Tree Mass at Saint-Pierre Church. Sunday’s parade brings bagadoù and Celtic dance groups into the streets before performances on Town Hall Square. The festival closes with the Bell Ringers’ Triumph, Breton music by Dorn Ha Dorn and fireworks at the Balnéides soccer field.

  • Fête du Stang in Landeleau: Country Celebration

    The Fête du Stang in Landeleau on Saturday, 1 August 2026. This beloved country festival, held every first weekend in August, attracts over 3,000 visitors to the picturesque Stang site by the Aulne River. Attendees can enjoy a variety of activities including vintage vehicle exhibitions, traditional games, and a bouncy castle for children. The evening will showcase performances of Breton music from Sonerien at 8:30 PM and Kervegans with Gweltas Adeux and Anthony Masselin until 10:30 PM, followed by a DJ keeping the energy high until the early hours. Food aficionados will appreciate local delicacies like galettes saucisses and grilled meats, with a special Koan Vraz menu at 7 PM featuring tripe, potatoes, and dessert options. The event concludes with a fireworks display. With an admission fee of just €7 (free for children under 12), the Fête du Stang is a must-visit celebration that highlights music, culture, and community spirit this summer.

  • Sung & Told Walk in Ploufragan: Community Journey

    The De Ouip En Ouap association invites individuals of all ages to an intergenerational stroll through the picturesque Goëlo valley. Participants will enjoy traditional songs that evoke the melodies once sung along roads and in fields. Singers from the association will lead the way, encouraging others to join in. Along the route, true stories and whimsical tales will enrich the experience, creating a community atmosphere. This event celebrates heritage and fosters togetherness among participants, making it a great opportunity for families to engage with local culture while enjoying nature’s beauty. Mark your calendars for this event.

  • Pardon de Saint-Philibert in Trégunc: Games & Food

    The Pardon de Saint-Philibert in Trégunc is a lively community festival taking place from August 28 to 30, 2026. The festivities begin on Friday with a cycling race at 5 PM, encouraging enthusiasts to compete. Saturday features multiple hiking trail options, including a stopwatch-timed 12 km trail starting at 4:30 PM and family-friendly walks of 8 and 13 km, beginning between 2:30 and 3:30 PM. After the day’s activities, a barbecue at 7 PM will precede a striking fireworks display at 11 PM. The celebration continues on Sunday with a grilled pig feast at 12:30 PM, available by reservation, along with take-away options. The afternoon offers a shrimp trap throwing championship and a variety of Breton games suitable for all ages. A funfair will enhance the festive atmosphere, making this event a must-visit in Brittany.