The present-day D100 crosses Quibou from east to west and is known as the “Chemin Montois”. It is a very old pilgrims’ route to Mont-Saint-Michel and onward to Santiago de Compostela.
Those who choose Quibou as a holiday destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Nature and trails
The “Sur les traces de Jean Follain” route is 8.5 km long. The stated duration is 2 hours on foot, 1 hour by mountain bike and 1 hour 5 minutes on horseback.
“Escapade autour des clochers” covers 9.9 km; the stated walking time is 2 hours 45 minutes. In addition, Quibou offers hiking trails through hedgerows, wooded areas and along riverbanks.
Culture and history
The Église Saint-Rémy in Quibou was rebuilt in 1954 by Henri Tougard and Yves Cochepain using surviving structural elements and with a new choir. The windows of its nave were created in 1952 by Parisian stained-glass artist Jean Gaudin. In the choir, the tapestry and the Stations of the Cross are by Helen Mai, whose legal name is Jeanne Lartigue.
The Pont de la Bonhommière may date from the 17th century and is considered the oldest bridge in the municipality. In addition, a bridge crosses the Terrette in Quibou.
A fishing permit is required for fishing in the Joigne. The Collectif Bio Quibois holds an organic market in Quibou on Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m.
