Les Vendredis Dañs Alre brings Breton dance to the forecourt of Centre culturel Athéna in Auray. The trio Inorzen pairs Élodie Jaffré’s singing with Yann Le Bozec on double bass and Martin Chapron on bouzouki. Refreshments and food support a communal fest-noz setting where voice, strings and dance rhythm meet in the open air.
Topic: events
Concarneau Local Producers Market: Fresh Delights
The Concarneau Local Producers Market at Brasserie Tri Martolod gathers farmers and organic producers around seasonal food. Stalls include vegetables from Les Jardins de Penkerlen, sourdough bread from Champs du Moros, farmhouse cheeses from Les Biquettent en Jettent, cut flowers from La Ferme Mellifère, honey from Aven à Miel and products from La Décybèle. Crêpes by Caroline give the market a direct Breton food marker.
Myrdhin Concert in Tréhorenteuc: Celtic Heritage
Myrdhin performs at the Eglise du Graal in Tréhorenteuc, a place strongly tied to Brocéliande and Arthurian imagination. The harpist is a major figure in the revival of the Celtic harp, and his repertoire draws on Brittany, Ireland and traditional poetic sources. Harp sound, forest legend and sacred interior give the concert a clear regional frame.
Fest Noz in Saint-Lunaire: Zonj and Kelteen
Fest Noz in Saint-Lunaire places the Breton night-dance tradition at the centre of a warm summer gathering. Zonj and Kelteen bring Celtic music to a setting built for dancing, food and shared participation. Fest-noz remains a lived social form here, with melody, movement and collective memory carried together on the dance floor.
Fête de l’Aven in Port-Manech
Fête de l’Aven takes over Port de Port-Manech with bagads, Celtic circles, Irish dancing, fest-noz, Breton wrestling and family activities. Bagad Bro Konk Kerne, Ar Roue Dou Gla, Kanfarded Sant Evarzeg, Bro Gaz ar Milinou and Skol Gouren Mein Zao are among the named participants. The event connects maritime village festivity with Breton music, dance and games.
Pardon de Notre Dame du Drennec in Clohars-Fouesnant
Friends of the Chapelle du Drennec organise this Clohars-Fouesnant pardon around worship and parish hospitality. Mass at the chapel is followed by a pancake lunch, coffee, cake sales and a bar, keeping devotion close to shared food. Free traditional Breton games add an intergenerational activity and maintain the chapel’s connection with everyday community life.
Les Nuits Celtiques de Peniti in La Forêt-Fouesnant
Les Nuits Celtiques de Peniti brings Breton music to La Forêt-Fouesnant through an open-air concert setting. Bagad de Lann-Bihoué gives the programme a strong sonneur identity, with pipes and drums carrying the sound of Breton public ceremony. Crêpes and refreshments support the festive frame while the music remains the main cultural anchor.
Musik Europa Breizh in Clohars-Fouesnant: Baroque Showcase
Musik Europa Breizh’s Los pasos perdidos follows the breath of flute traditions across medieval Europe and pre-Columbian America. Pierre Hamon moves among recorders, frestel, double and triple flutes, and instruments made from bone, reed, bamboo and wood, while Ananda Brandão adds percussion and voice. The program treats early sound as a path toward meditation, trance and jubilation within Clohars-Fouesnant’s musical life.
Myrdhin and Elisa Concert in Tréhorenteuc: Celtic Melodies
Myrdhin, a key figure in the revival of the Celtic harp, performs with singer and harpist Elisa Nicotra at the Eglise du Graal in Tréhorenteuc. Their programme draws on forest imagery and traditional texts from Brittany, Ireland and Italy. Harp, voice and Arthurian landscape give the concert a clear regional resonance without reducing it to background Celtic atmosphere.
Jeudis du Port in Brest: Summer Nights of Culture
Jeudis du Port brings music and public activity to Brest’s harbour setting. The series uses the port as more than a backdrop, joining live performance with the maritime identity of the city. Food, movement through the quays and outdoor concerts give the evenings a civic rhythm rooted in Brest’s waterfront culture.