Plouégat-Moysan: Holiday apartments and houses

The Église Saint-Pierre in Plouégat-Moysan is a Latin-cross-shaped building that was rebuilt between 1874 and 1879. It preserves the bell tower erected in 1700 by the architect Maurice Taoc.

Culture and history

The former Chapelle Saint-Laurent du Pouldour is a 16th-century ruin. It belonged to the Kerbabu manor house and occasionally served as the courthouse of the seneschal of Trogoff.

The Chapelle Saint-Méen lies on the edge of the Pays d’art et d’Histoire de Morlaix and along a long-distance hiking trail. Its grounds include a cross on a 13th-century pedestal. The Chapelle Saint-Méen, its spring and its fountain were associated with a pilgrimage tradition in which people with skin diseases such as plague, scabies, ringworm and leprosy sought the intercession of the healing saint. The Chapelle Saint-Méen et Saint-Judicaël is referred to as „Plo-Meguen“ in 1468 and was rebuilt in 1830 by Bernard-François Le Teurnier.

The Fontaine de Saint-Laurent du Pouldor features a circular basin, a six-metre-long inlet, a two-metre-high cascade on a granite wall and a bathing pool.

Nature and landscape

Le Squiriou is a right-bank tributary of the coastal river Douron. In Plouégat-Moysan, it runs through a deeply incised valley with very steep, wooded slopes, particularly at Bois de Kerporz, as well as through natural areas suitable for exploration and hiking.

More local pages: Langolen, L'aber-Wrach, Le Folgoet, Kerlaz, Guisseny, Saint-Thurien, Saint-Éloy and Plougasnou.

To the higher-level travel overview: Finistere.