Chapel of Notre-Dame de Tronoën

The chapel would have been built in the 13th century then restored at the end of the 14th / beginning of the 15th century. Destroyed during the revolution, its stones were used for the construction of a guard house on the coast. Today in ruins, it still retains its charm and especially this splendid rose at the bedside, like a stone lace, which dates from the early fifteenth century. The chapel is one of the best representatives of the architectural style of Pont-Croix.

The chapel is located directly on the seafront, between St Pierre and St Guénolé. A sentinel watching over the sea, it is dedicated to the Virgin. The sailors came to thank her for saving them from the storms. During the pardon that took place on August 15, they paraded barefoot and headless. This building dates from the end of the 15th century.

The Saint-Tudy church is a Romanesque church located in Loctudy, port of the Pays Bigouden, in the south of the Finistère department in Brittany. It is consecrated to Saint Tudy, a monk whose geographical and historical origins are rather vague. It is one of the rare Romanesque churches in Brittany to have come down to us with, among others, the church of Locmaria in Quimper, the abbey church of Sainte-Croix in Quimperlé and the church of Saint-Pierre de Fouesnant. Its restoration - in two stages during the 19th century - was followed by Prosper Mérimée and Jean-Baptiste Lassus, and carried out by Joseph Bigot and Paul Gout, which may indicate a certain architectural importance of the building.