The current building dates from the 17th century but replaces elements from the late 15th or early 16th century. It was a seigniorial chapel founded by the Quemper de Lanascol family from Ploumilliau. It was restored in 1843 and again in 1983.
The Quemper de Lanascol family coat of arms can be seen on the chevet.
The chapel contains an exceptional 17th-century carved and painted wooden altarpiece depicting the Last Supper in high relief. Strangely, the last supper of Jesus Christ with the twelve apostles depicted on this altarpiece has only nine figures in addition to Christ.
The statue of Saint-Goulven dates from the 19th century, while the other three date from the 16th century: you can see Saint-Nicodème wearing the red cap of the members of the Sanhedrin (the traditional legislative assembly of the Jewish people) and the crown of thorns and nails.
The fountain was reputed to cure pigs.
It is open all year round from 10am to 7pm.
Information is available on site.
The Quemper de Lanascol family coat of arms can be seen on the chevet.
The chapel contains an exceptional 17th-century carved and painted wooden altarpiece depicting the Last Supper in high relief. Strangely, the last supper of Jesus Christ with the twelve apostles depicted on this altarpiece has only nine figures in addition to Christ.
The statue of Saint-Goulven dates from the 19th century, while the other three date from the 16th century: you can see Saint-Nicodème wearing the red cap of the members of the Sanhedrin (the traditional legislative assembly of the Jewish people) and the crown of thorns and nails.
The fountain was reputed to cure pigs.
It is open all year round from 10am to 7pm.
Information is available on site.
