Lannion, a port on the River Léguer

Discover the secrets of Amorik whisky making in France’s oldest distillery. In a brand new building of wood and steel, Gianni welcomes you and plunges you into the world of Breton whisky. At the end of the tour, he’ll take you to the cellars for a guided tasting in search of the subtle aromas of this multi-award-winning beverage.

Itinerary on the magnificent Pink Granite Coast, with its wild landscapes, sandy beaches and fantastically shaped rocks….
A corner of Brittany where you can fill up on iodine and nature.

One of France’s most important spaces devoted to photography, it has seen the work of photographers who have gone down in the history of the medium, such as Henri Cartier-Bresson, Man Ray and Jacques-Henry Lartigue, as well as a host of big names, including Jane Evelyn Atwood, William Klein, Bernard Plossu, Georges Rousse and François Méchain.

Built in the 17th century, the Chapelle des Ursulines is now one of Lannion’s major exhibition venues. Its 180m² of natural stone walls, as well as its large fixed and removable white walls, allow professional painters and sculptors to exhibit their work in a beautiful, airy space.

It’s a little-known place, yet admired by those who cross its path. It has remarkable architecture and furnishings that you can rediscover. What makes it special? Certainly the most extraordinary in Brittany: a magnificent Gothic-style rood screen in polychrome wood, generally accepted as dating from 1485.