Monuments to visit Morbihan

This rather surprising building in the Damgan landscape has had many adventures with its inscription on the Inventory of Historic Monuments, which finally took place on 22 October 1977. It is assumed that the tower was built during the reign of Francis I between 1442 and 1450 to protect the coasts from the English invader. She changed her name several times, calling herself "in turn" white and then Pénerf.

Two washhouses surround the village of Rochefort-en-Terre. One (rue de l'Étang) is supplied by the brook of the Etang du Moulin-Neuf. Every summer evening, at nightfall, light paths give this washhouse a very special lighting. Next to this communal washhouse, you can see another small washhouse which is private. As for the second one, it is located at the bottom of the Old Town, near the GR38 passage.

The Pomper mill is a tidal mill that belonged to Duke Jean V who, in 1430, gave it to the chapter of Vannes as a pledge of a 50 pound rent. It was rebuilt in the 18th century. The building is currently used as an antiques and second-hand goods store. It is full of a multitude of cupboards, bookcases, sideboards, tables, chairs, display cases, china cabinets and other painted furniture.