Monuments to visit Morbihan

Er Grah's burial megalith is a Neolithic megalith belonging to the family of closed vault burials. Its size is impressive, even exceptional, since it is nearly 140 meters long! Unfortunately, it is truncated at both ends and partially shaved. Its slab covers a chamber with dry masonry walls that is the only known funeral structure in this enormous architecture. The burial mound is located on the same site as Er Grah's broken great menhir and the Merchants' table.

The castle of the sea, as it was called before the Quiberonnais rebaptisent the castle of Turpault, is like the emblem of the city. It remains fantastic, reminiscent of the medieval era and of English influence, was built in the early th century. Open on the whole of the wild coast, it is a pure jewel of which you have to come and admire the architecture and the foot of the Pointe-er-Lann to which she adds a little majesty and a fantastic tone. You can only get close to the castle that remains private property, but it's enough to admire beauty and let yourself be overwhelmed by the atmosphere that it radiates. The owners of the premises have long opened the door to the commune so that fireworks are organised there, but this may be a subject of change due to the sale of the castle in the course of 2010. History does not tell if the castle has found buyer and if so which… As an anecdote, it was said that in 2007 Johnny Halliday and his wife Laetitia would have liked to buy it but not being sold at the time, would not have been able to buy it!

Since 1996, the Compagnie du Théâtre de l'Interchange resides. She gives her creations, but also courses and courses. See for the beauty of the site, which also welcomes the feast of bread and autumn feast, every year. The site also hosts the Festival de la Key des Champs organised by the Théâtre de l'Interchange and the course of Art Path making… from Atelier d'Estienne.

Located in the immediate vicinity of the chapel, the Notre-Dame fountain is built of stone and surmounted by a star and a heart. The fountain also houses a statue of the Virgin Mary. Listed as a Historic Monument since 1933, you can access its pool by going down a few steps. Until the Second World War, the Notre-Dame Fountain provided the inhabitants of the district with drinking water and was also used to water livestock.

A ceramic plaque created to commemorate the sardine activity of Larmor-Plage, the Pointe des jagueurs was the meeting place for many people throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. The inhabitants of the city found themselves there, whether they were fish merchants or fishermen and even some tourists! Today, there is a mooring place for passing sardine boats, allowing the drying of nets.