Explore the valleys of the commune of Pouldreuzic.
This trail takes you through the valleys of Pouldreuzic, discovering the local heritage: the Pistigou fountain, the Créménec bread oven, the Croaz Vao calvary and the Lababan chapel.
Start/Finish point: Lababan church car park.
Signs: Yellow PR.
Field markings always take precedence over paper or digital documents.
Direction of route: clockwise
Difference in altitude: 134 m
Practical information :
Public toilets in the Lababan church car park.
Picnic area at Lababan church
Advice before setting off:
Take something to eat (drinks, snacks) and a bag for your rubbish.
Notice to walkers:
To respect the integrity of the natural environment you are crossing, it is essential to attach rubber tips to the ends of your walking poles. Repeated use of unprotected walking sticks by walkers can, in the medium term, have irreversible consequences, such as stripping the soil and vegetation, gullying and widening the path's right-of-way.
Crossing the RD 2.
Walking with your dog
Dogs are welcome on this trail. Be careful, though, as the route passes over busy roads where you'll need to keep your dog on a lead.
To view the variants and the route in detail, we recommend that you download an application that reads GPX files (openrunner, gpx viewer or any other application that reads gpx files of your choice).
This trail takes you through the valleys of Pouldreuzic, discovering the local heritage: the Pistigou fountain, the Créménec bread oven, the Croaz Vao calvary and the Lababan chapel.
Start/Finish point: Lababan church car park.
Signs: Yellow PR.
Field markings always take precedence over paper or digital documents.
Direction of route: clockwise
Difference in altitude: 134 m
Practical information :
Public toilets in the Lababan church car park.
Picnic area at Lababan church
Advice before setting off:
Take something to eat (drinks, snacks) and a bag for your rubbish.
Notice to walkers:
To respect the integrity of the natural environment you are crossing, it is essential to attach rubber tips to the ends of your walking poles. Repeated use of unprotected walking sticks by walkers can, in the medium term, have irreversible consequences, such as stripping the soil and vegetation, gullying and widening the path's right-of-way.
Crossing the RD 2.
Walking with your dog
Dogs are welcome on this trail. Be careful, though, as the route passes over busy roads where you'll need to keep your dog on a lead.
To view the variants and the route in detail, we recommend that you download an application that reads GPX files (openrunner, gpx viewer or any other application that reads gpx files of your choice).
Environment
- In the country
Points of interest
Points of interest
1
2
3