Located in Belle-Île-en-Mer, Bangor is the largest town on the island. Set on a plateau inland, the village has a steep coastline facing the "wild sea". It is in a landscape highly appreciated by painters and photographers that the town draws its white houses and blue slate disseminated in the campaign in about thirty villages. Some deep valleys dot the territory, but it is especially the spectacular form of its coastal rocks that make it a special place. In some places, the steep coast is interrupted to leave room for pretty sandy beaches.
Built around the 6th century by monks from across the Channel, the town has thrived through agriculture until recently. But now, it's tourism that keeps her alive. And its wild and striking setting attracts as much as it seduces.
