- The "Champ Guy" stop
With its viewpoint, a superb perspective over the entire marshland, all along the pedestrian circuit one comes across many interpretation panels.
- The "Grands Murins" stop in the village centre
The church's roof timbers act as a refuge for a colony of bats (grands murins). The Saint Hermeland church is of Roman origin and was restored in 1974. Here one may admire; the 15 th century chancel, the flamboyant stained glass windows, a copy of the Flemish painter Rubens' oil painting "Descent from the Cross"...
- The "Rohello" stop and the marshes
The marshes were not just a resource for the wildlife living there but the local population too. With the aid of interpretation panels, one can learn about the ancient tradition of how in the past, fields of hay were divided and shared by means of drawing lots and also discover how the "draughtboard" signposts were used as boundary markers. Learn also all about the marsh's grasses and the tools related to the exploitation of these marshes and its evolution.
- The "Vallon de Saint Cado" stop
An open space where geese do the maintenance. Inside the chapel one finds all necessary information about this site.
- The "Foleux" stop
Behind the anchor known as the "Ancre d'Arthur" and named after a well-known Béganne boatman, one comes across the marina with moorings for 400 boats. You will appreciate the river Vilaine this side of the Arzal dam.
A brochure listing all the different stops is available at the Town hall in Béganne or at the "Maison du Tourisme" in Redon ( only in French).
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