Digs carried out on the site have revealed the presence of remains indicating that the site was frequented from the Mesolithic era onwards. During Roman times, the Yaudet, then a fishing and trading port on the Armorican coast, developed a defence system against pirates attacking from the North Sea, strengthening the old Gaulish ramparts. During the 18th century, a guard-room was built for soldiers defending the area from attacks from English ships. Other remains are more of a mystery, such as the stone wall in the Anse de la Vierge (Virgin's Cove). Guided tours by arrangement with the Lannion Tourist Office.
Digs carried out on the site have revealed the presence of remains indicating that the site was frequented from the Mesolithic era onwards. During Roman times, the Yaudet, then a fishing and trading port on the Armorican coast, developed a defence system against pirates attacking from the North Sea, strengthening the old Gaulish ramparts.
During the 18th century, a guard-room was built for soldiers defending the area from attacks from English ships.
Other remains are more of a mystery, such...