
BEERS
Choosing local produce means getting back to simplicity: a real taste, a face behind every plate. By favouring short circuits, you’re directly supporting Breton producers, keeping know-how alive and enjoying fresher, less transported, better-value products. Here, exchanges often take place around a smile, a stall, a well-filled basket. Buying local means being part of a short chain… but also part of a great collective story.
Opting for the short circuit is also a gesture for the planet. Fewer kilometres travelled, less packaging, more respect for the seasons and the soil. On the Pink Granite Coast, market gardeners, breeders, oyster farmers and craftsmen and women use sustainable practices. The result: products that are good for the palate and good for nature – a sustainable balance between land, sea and people.
On the foreshore of Trégor, oysters, clams and mussels from the open sea flourish in iodised water swept by the tides. The oyster huts open their doors for tastings with their feet in the sand. In season, the salicorne, a small plant from the salt marshes, crunches under your teeth and adds an inimitable marine touch to your dishes.
Here, apples come in a thousand flavours. From the orchards of the Léguer to the hillsides of Ploubezre, they are pressed, brewed and fermented. Raw cider sparkles with energy, perry is sweeter, and homemade apple juice is a family favourite. Enjoy it on the farm or at the market, in good company.
The Trégor region is home to a new generation of passionate farmers, producing butters with Guérande salt, gwell, farmhouse yoghurts, and cow’s and goat’s cheeses with fine, iodised flavours. Local milk, carefully processed, produces products that speak of the meadows where the herds graze and the invigorating air of the seaside.
Cabbages, squash, heirloom tomatoes, Plougrescant strawberries, Léguer apples and red berries: the market gardeners of the Pink Granite Coast patiently cultivate local, hardy varieties. You can find them at organic markets or in weekly baskets, for a taste that changes with the seasons.
From smoked mackerel rillettes to Trégor lamb terrines, Breton tradition blends land and sea. In traditional canneries, fish is prepared the old-fashioned way, and in local butchers’ shops, Breton pork becomes pâté, andouille or smoked bacon. Here, each jar and each slice tells the story of a skill passed down from generation to generation.
You can find local products in our playlist above: open farms, farmers’ markets, oyster huts, cider mills, biscuit factories, breweries, specialist shops, collection points (AMAP), etc. Filter by town or product to find something near you.
A short distribution circuit means distribution with zero or just one intermediary: the producer and you. The result: a fresher, more transparent and fairer product.
An almost exclusively organic market with around twenty stalls from local farmers.
Saturday from 07:30 to 13:00
Offering seasonal and local organic produce direct from producers.
Tuesday from 16:00 to 19:00
A small market devoted entirely to organic produce.
Opening times: Thursday evening
These markets are a great way to discover local and organic produce while supporting local producers.
For more information about the markets, see our list of local markets.
The Lannion-Trégor region has an ambitious food plan; buying local supports local industries and the local economy, ensures better remuneration for producers, reduces transport and strengthens the link with the land.
In Brittany, seafood is available all year round, but vegetables, berries and certain sweet products are at their best between May and October. Cider is often enjoyed in late summer or autumn.
Some farms or producers offer visits or tastings by appointment. It is advisable to contact the establishment in advance to check times and availability.
On the Pink Granite Coast, every product has a story: the story of a land, a gesture, a face.
By buying local, you’re supporting the men and women who shape the Brittany of today.
Browse the playlist, prepare your basket, meet our producers and cultivate the essentials… at the table!