This museum enables you to observe aquaculture, as well as temperate and tropical water sea beds. The ocean is presented to you via 700,000 l of sea water (including a 300,000-l basin, crossed by an 11-m long tunnel) and more than 1,000 sea specimens..

The 56-m tall, 17C campanile of this strange 15C and 16C church overlooks the port. The church interior has a short nave with a flat apse, and is given light by a Flamboyant bay window and three aisles.

Alexandre Dumas wrote that D'Artagnan once stayed in this impressive 17C mansion.

The quayside, which extends for over a kilometre, is lined by 17C houses, most of which are embellished with wrought-iron balconies, highlighting the success of the town’s merchants in bygone days. The port area is sheltered to the west by the 850m-l..

First, this small mound was a ballast depot, on which trees were planted in 1761. From here, you can see views of Le Tréhic harbour and jetty (850 m long) or Pen Bron dyke (1724) and its Marine Centre. A monument sculpted by René Paris, in 1919, is a..

This 30-m high artificial hill was created by ballast from ships loading salt, from 1814 to 1816. Its name originates from a distortion of «lest pris» («ballast taken»). From the top of the tower, you can see salterns and Batz Island to the East or L..

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