Attractions and places to see around Saint-Clet offer a blend of historical sites, natural landscapes, and cultural points of interest in Brittany, France. The region features unique Romanesque architecture, medieval structures, and scenic coastal areas. Visitors can explore ancient temples, châteaux with extensive gardens, and churches with significant historical legends. The area provides opportunities to discover both man-made landmarks and picturesque natural features.
Last updated: August 16, 2026
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Great weir castle with a very beautiful park.
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Sculpture Arpenteur, 2018 – 380 x 360 x 180 cm, cast aluminum and polyester resin. Public installation in the city of Guingamp (Côtes-d'Armor). Arpenteur (meaning surveyor) offers a playful and poetic perspective on the phenomenon of climatic anomalies. This sculpture symbolizes the relentless progress of humankind and industrial production, which profoundly alters the climate and demonstrably leads to a proliferation of extreme weather events and climatic anomalies. This walking figure creates a large cloud behind him, from which heavy rain falls. He is both the creator of this cloud and the one who suffers its consequences. The morphology of this wanderer is striking; he is inhabited by native wildlife and seems to have surveyed this historically rich land for centuries. The installation is interactive and enjoyable. In the presence of the audience, a system of presence sensors integrated into the cloud triggers the rain, transforming the artwork into a refreshing fountain. Source: https://cyrilleandre.fr/works/sculptures/arpenteur/
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Interestingly designed "Wolkenmann" artwork directly on the castle wall.
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A cycle path was created during the works. There is no need to wait at the traffic lights with the cars (many during the tourist season). Maybe this track will stay? (I hope so anyway 🚴♂️)
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Legend has it that the chapel was the site of several miracles in the Middle Ages. From the 16th century, the typical Breton bell tower in the form of a campanile and the southern porch have been preserved. Then, in the 19th century, it was the Icelandic fishermen who called Notre Dame de Kerfot.
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There are not too many ways to cross the Trieux. This bridge is one of them, there is another possibility about 20 km further southwest in beautiful Pontrieux👍.
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The Lézardrieux bridge is a road bridge built during the development of the railway line of local interest from Tréguier to Paimpol, a former metric gauge railway line including a branch to Pleubian from Pleumeur-Gautier. Departing from Paimpol, the railway line crossed the Trieux via the suspension bridge redesigned and reinforced for the occasion, served the station set up to the south-west of the town (current station subdivision), then continued its course towards the north-west. in the direction of Pleumeur-Gautier. The Paimpol-Tréguier railway line, closed on March 31, 1950, was downgraded on September 28 of the same year. The way of the small train was removed in 1972 in favor of a widening suitable for vehicles.
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The bridge is currently under construction (until January 2024) making it more complicated to cross it by bike and/or on foot.
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The region is rich in history. You can explore the unique Romanesque architecture of the Lanleff Temple, one of Brittany's oldest remains. Another significant historical landmark is the Château de la Roche-Jagu, which offers magnificent views and hosts cultural events. Don't miss the Church of Notre-Dame de Kerfot, known for its 16th-century bell tower and medieval legends.
Yes, the area boasts several natural attractions. The Château de la Roche-Jagu offers stunning views of the Trieux river and its valley. Further afield, you can visit Menez Bré for natural beauty, the unique geological formation of Sillon de Talbert, or the picturesque Vallée des Traouïero. The Baie de Saint-Brieuc also provides scenic coastal views.
You'll find a variety of outdoor activities. For running, consider routes like the 'Pontrieux – The Trieux Valley loop' or 'Running loop from Quemper-Guézennec', which are generally moderate in difficulty. Gravel biking enthusiasts can tackle longer routes such as 'Voie Verte – Lannion loop' or 'Château de la Roche-Jagu – Trieux River loop'. Road cyclists have options like the 'Pontrieux and Goëlo Coast Loop'. You can find more details on these and other routes in the Running Trails around Saint-Clet, Gravel biking around Saint-Clet, and Road Cycling Routes around Saint-Clet guides.
The Château de la Roche-Jagu is a great family-friendly option, offering extensive gardens to explore and often hosting cultural events and workshops suitable for all ages. The interactive 'Cloud man' sculpture in Guingamp also provides a playful experience for families.
Beyond the main historical sites, explore towns like Pontrieux, known for its canals and traditional wash houses, or Guingamp with its half-timbered houses and basilica. Tréguier offers a beautiful Gothic cathedral and 15th-century half-timbered houses. Don't miss the 'Cloud man' artwork in Guingamp, an interactive sculpture that creates a refreshing fountain.
The gardens of the Château de la Roche-Jagu are remarkable and worth exploring. Additionally, the Jardins de Kerdalo and Jardin du Kestellic are other notable gardens in the vicinity that offer beautiful landscapes.
Yes, several nearby towns host markets. You can find markets in Lanvollon (Fridays), Guingamp (Saturdays all day & Fridays), Paimpol (Tuesdays), and Tréguier (Wednesdays). These are great places to experience local culture and find regional products.
Brittany generally enjoys a mild climate, making spring and summer ideal for outdoor activities when the weather is pleasant for exploring historical sites, gardens, and engaging in cycling or running. The gardens are particularly vibrant during these seasons.
The Bridge at Saint-Julien, Le Trieux is an impressive suspension bridge across the Trieux estuary. The Lézardrieux Bridge, constructed during the development of a local railway line, also crosses the Trieux river and is a notable point of interest.
Visitors particularly appreciate the magnificent views from the Château de la Roche-Jagu and its wonderful gardens. The historical significance and unique Romanesque architecture of the Lanleff Temple also receive high praise. Many enjoy the blend of historical sites, natural beauty, and the opportunity for leisurely strolls.
Yes, the Château de la Roche-Jagu has a great cafe/restaurant on-site, perfect for a break during your visit. Many of the nearby towns like Guingamp, Paimpol, and Tréguier also offer various dining options.
Yes, you can explore Île-de-Bréhat, a small island ideal for walking and enjoying beautiful views. Other accessible islands include Île Milliau and Îlot du Verdelet, offering more natural beauty and coastal experiences.


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