Guénin: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Landscape

Manéguen is a hill known in Breton as “Montagne Blanche” and reaching a height of 155 metres. Its location and orientation table offer panoramic views over the Guénin countryside.

The Circuit du Manéguen begins at the Chapelle du Manéguen in Guénin. The estimated duration is around 1 hour and 15 minutes; on the circuit, hikers see the Chapelle Saint-Michel. The circuit also offers a view of the Ével River, a tributary of the Blavet.

In the wider surrounding region of Guénin lies the island of Île de Saint-Cado.

Culture

The original Chapelle Saint-Nicodème was built at the end of the 15th or beginning of the 16th century and remodelled in 1701. The devotional spring was built beside it in 1823.

The Chapelle Notre-Dame du Manéguen is a granite building in the shape of a Latin cross and was built in 1577. It has been classified as a historic monument since 1963. At the summit of Manéguen, the Pierre du sacrifice has a double depression on its upper surface. A pardon is celebrated at the Chapelle Notre-Dame du Manéguen on the third Sunday in July.

The Croix de Kerofret in Kérauffret was listed as a historic monument by decree of 23 June 1937.

In the vicinity of Guénin lies the ruin of Église Saint-Sauveur et Saint-Colomban. In the wider surrounding region of Guénin are the historic site Abbaye de Lanvaux, the historic site Pontivy Castle, and the museum Artothèque Galerie Pierre Tal-Coat d'Hennebont.

Leisure

The Plan d'eau in Guénin covers 3 hectares. The leisure area at the Plan d'eau includes children's play areas, boules courts, and opportunities for fishing.

Other places: Mauron, Larmor-Plage, Lorient, La Trinité-Porhoët, Noyal-Pontivy, Larmor-Baden, Muzillac, Merlevenez.

To the overarching travel overview: Morbihan.