Trélévern reveals its coastal side at three beaches where windsurfing takes place. The GR 34 runs along Kériec Beach. A seasonal food truck offers kayak rentals there; at low tide, there is a shallow lagoon used by kitesurfers. The port of Port l’Épine has a capacity of just under 80 mooring buoys.
History and Architectural Heritage
The Saint-Adrien Chapel was built in the late 14th or early 15th century from granite rubble. The present-day Saint-Adrien Chapel dates from 1857. The Saint-Adrien Fountain is attributed to the 17th century. Trélévern’s historic building stock includes old thatched-roof houses with stone roof edges. The year “1706” is preserved on the lintel of a window in a house in the town centre. The Château de Kergouanton is a building from the 16th and 17th centuries that was extended around 1900.
The coastal history is also present in the surviving place records: A census conducted in 1726 mentions mackerel fishing and seaweed cutting in Trélévern. Until 1965, seaweed collectors regularly stayed on Île Sieq.
Other Places
Other local pages: Gausson, Minihy-Tréguier, Rospez, Magoar, Crehen, Buhulien, Pluduno, Plussulien.
