Topic: events

  • Femmes et Phares Conference in Lanildut: Women’s Impact

    Femmes et Phares studies women’s roles in lighthouse history from Lanildut, a commune strongly tied to the Iroise coast. The conference places maritime work, family life and coastal memory beside the technical history of lights. Its angle is specific: it looks at women often kept outside the official lighthouse narrative while keeping the subject anchored in Breton seafaring culture.

  • The Secret of the Last Templar in Lizio: A Quest

    Le secret du dernier Templier et la quête d’Hercule uses Lizio’s streets as an interactive heritage trail. Players follow Professor Hercule Baudouin’s notebook, symbols and clues to investigate a legendary Templar presence through observation and deduction. Built heritage becomes an active field of observation, inviting families to read the village as a map of clues and stories.

  • Local Producers Market in Concarneau: Seasonal Harvests

    The Local Producers Market in Concarneau gathers farmers and organic producers at Brasserie Tri Martolod. Stalls include vegetables from Les Jardins de Penkerlen, sourdough bread from Champs du Moros and farmhouse cheeses from Les Biquettent en Jettent. Seasonal flowers, wines, honey, syrups, oils and Caroline’s sweet and savoury crêpes connect visitors directly with Breton growers and food makers.

  • Pardon de la Chapelle de la Joie in Penmarch

    Pardon de la Chapelle de la Joie in Penmarch joins religious procession, Bigouden costume and maritime thanksgiving. The celebration grew between the world wars and was painted by artists such as Mathurin Méheut and Lucien Simon, who helped fix its image in regional memory. Sailors gather to thank the Virgin for protection, with blessing of the sea and mass keeping the chapel tied to fishing life.

  • Breton Dance Classes in Fouesnant: August Sessions

    Summer evenings in Fouesnant with ‘Les Lundis des Pintiged’, a series of beginner Breton dance classes hosted by the Ar Pintiged Foen Celtic Circle., skilled dancers will guide participants through traditional Breton dance steps in a friendly circle environment. The event includes an exhibition featuring Fouesnant’s traditional collars, headdresses, and costumes, accompanied by photos and books for a deeper understanding of Breton culture. Local merchants and producers will present tastings of regional specialties, offering a true taste of Brittany. Seize this opportunity to connect with Brittany’s cultural heritage.

  • Local Farmers’ Market in Le Faouët: Fresh Offerings

    Le Grand Manger brings a compact group of local producers into the centre of Le Faouët. Organic vegetables, eggs, dairy products, oysters, honey, bread and apple juice cover both farm staples and coastal food, with a knife sharpener adding a practical service. The small scale keeps the emphasis on direct exchange with makers and on the everyday food economy of inland Morbihan.

  • Whisky Blending Workshop in Lannion: Create Your Bottle

    At Distillerie Warenghem, participants work through the principles used to assemble an Armorik Breton single malt. The session compares aromas and components before each person creates a personal blend and bottles the result. Practical tasting, measured composition and the setting of a working Lannion distillery make the workshop a detailed introduction to whisky production in Brittany.

  • Organic Producer Market in Le Croisty: Fresh Offerings

    The Organic Producer Market at Rossignol farm in Le Croisty gathers around a dozen local and organic vendors. Its farm setting keeps visitors close to the people and land behind the goods on sale. Fresh produce, small-scale food making and direct conversation with growers give the market a grounded place in inland Brittany’s rural economy.

  • Ce que la pierre garde in Trédrez-Locquémeau: Mosaic Art

    Ce que la pierre garde presents Paulina Okurowska’s mosaic work with recycled Breton slate, a material carrying roofs, weather and rural building memory. Cut, tilted and set with glass or gold leaf, the stone becomes relief, landscape and light. Schist and weathered roof tiles retain their Breton mineral identity even as they become contemporary relief, landscape and light.

  • Expo Apéro in Concarneau: Exclusive Evening Tour

    Expo Apero turns a guided visit into a small-group cultural moment inside Concarneau’s Maison du Patrimoine. The format links the exhibition on the beffroi with conversation over a drink, giving local history a social pace after the galleries close. It keeps heritage approachable while still centring the guide’s reading of art, place and town memory.