Plonéour-Lanvern

Built in the 11th century by monks from the abbey of Landévennec, the Saint-Philibert chapel in Lanvern was largely restored in the mid-17th century. Soon after, the bell tower was decapitated in 1675 during the revolt of the Red Bonnets.

Not far away is the chapel of Our Lady of Languivoa built in the 13th century. Mixing Romanesque and Gothic styles, it was heavily damaged during the succession wars of Britain in the fourteenth century. Reorganized in the 17th century, it now has classical influences. Also deprived of its bell tower during the revolt of the Red Bonnets, the building still houses today one of the oldest statues of Cornwall, a Notre-Dame de Languivoa polychrome alabaster from the late thirteenth century.

Walking in the commune of Plonéour-Lanvern you can also discover the church of Saint-Enéour of the middle of the XIX^e century, as well as the quadrangular enclosure of Cozmaner, also called Park ar Hastel. It takes place only fifty meters from the Roman road from Quimper to Tronoën.

Beach of fine sand on the bay of Audierne, the beach of Plonéour-Lanvern is ideal for the swimming or the walk. Marked hiking trails are also accessible in and around the town and the practice of snow sports is also possible.

The market is held first, third and last Friday of the month, in the morning.

The accordion festival, in January, offers several concerts.

The trader bigouden of the month of march crosses the commune of Plonéour-Lanvern. It offers races or sports hikes of 12 and 23 kilometers.

In August, the Crepe Festival is an opportunity to enjoy sweets and enjoy many traditional activities.

Several pardons are organized throughout the year: that of the Blessed Virgin on May 1st, that of Saint Vincent on the Sunday after July 19th, that of Saint Enéour on the Sunday following September 9th, that of Notre-Dame Of Lourdes on December 8 and that of the Assumption on August 15 in the chapel of Languivoa.

A Christmas market is held every last weekend of November.