Streets squares and districts to visit Brittany

A must-see in Rennes, this square is full of life thanks to its many bars and restaurants, its retro carousel and its daily book market. Stop here to relax on a terrace, eat a sausage cake on your way back from the Lices market or to meet up with your friends on rue de la Soif. It represents the nerve center of the city, from which distances are calculated. The half-timbered houses bear witness to the city's architectural heritage, as does the Saint-Aubin church. In recent years, the square has undergone a metamorphosis with a new convention center in the Jacobins Convent and the arrival of the^2nd subway line.

Concarneau is a typical Breton city with many facets: marina, fishing port, remains of an old fortified town in the th and th centuries, coastal trails, beaches and coves of fine sand, walks are varied and can take you round to discover the architecture of the city and its wild and seductive natural sites. After your walks in Concarneau, the sea air will surely have opened your appetite, so to satisfy your snack, you will have to stop at one of the many restaurants in the city, and there is a great chance that you will recover from Concarneau.

A former «closed city», enclosed in thick walls, Concarneau has now opened up to the territory and tourism. Six interpretive circuits allow to wander around the city by discovering its history and main buildings. The themes are varied: Sardinians, Artists, Railwaymen, Vahics, Unusual closed city (shortest) and seaside promenade (longest). These are all routes that will give a thread a ride from one to two hours. Plans are available at the Tourist Office or on its website.

Tariff: free.

Duration: 1 a. m. to 2 a. m.

Difficulty: easy.

Very typical of the Medieval Old Vannes, this shopping street along the cathedral has some nice examples of old shops and wooden houses decorated with sculptures.