

Want to discover Brittany beyond the clichés? With its medieval heritage, golden beaches and picturesque towns, there are 1000 reasons to discover this magnificent corner of our country!
And if you've ever thought or heard: "It rains all the time", "We only eat pancakes here". or "It's a region stuck in its traditions".... Just so you know, Tolt went there to check it out for himself.
Supported by weather data (spoiler: no, Brest is not the rainiest city in France) The new album takes the mystery out of preconceived ideas, helping you to (re)discover a region that's far more complex, inventive and committed than you might imagine. With Gwenn de La Naf (the cooperative ethical bank), he's off to meet the men and women who are transforming Brittany. On the agenda: third places, participative inns and ecotourism projects!
From Paris, Lyon, Marseille or other major European cities, the SNCF network and high-speed trains take you directly to Rennes, Brest or Saint-Malo.
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A unique train between Auray and Quiberon, called the Corkscrew, winds gently through salt marshes and Breton moorland before skirting the ocean. At times, the sea appears almost flush with the tracks, with beaches, sailing boats and the smell of salty air coming in through open windows.
A short but magical ride, where you really feel like you're gliding quietly to the end of the world, all the way to the tip of the peninsula! 🌊
For a city-trip that's both rejuvenating and cultural, take a stroll through the Opal Coast villages visit the Loire castles de Bretagne, taste pancakes and cider Brittany, explore the wild coast trails or discover the history of Mont-Saint-Michel from the train.