Saint-Suliac Travel Guide

 pfsmalo Says:  The grand Parade is what most of the tourists come to see, starting at 17h00 from the town hall. Passing down in front of the church finally finishing on the riverfront. It shows of much of traditional Brittany in the dress and old traditional dances and trades. 

 pfsmalo Says:  The first weekend of August is the annual St. Suliac : 100 years ago festival over 2 days. Many of the village's inhabitants dress up and others adorn their houses with fishing nets and other gear. There is some good Breton music to listen and to dance to, and plenty of... 

 pfsmalo Says:  There are two ways to walk up to the top of the Mont, one being along the road towards "la Ville-es-Nonais" and then up a track leading off to the right (marked). The other is to follow the quay south and then follow a track that winds up through fields and then a wood. This... 

 pfsmalo Says:  A walk along the beach (at low tide) and up a steep track or follow the signs leading past the "Ferme du Boucanier" will take you up to the Oratory of the Grainfollet Virgin. This was constructed in deference to the Virgin Mary when prayers for a safe return from the... 

 pfsmalo Says:  Taking a walk around the grounds is peaceful and calming, most tourists just put their heads in the door and leave. Beautiful hollyhocks adorn most of the outside walls. The western side of the church was rebuilt around 1740, but nobody seems to know who is the stone carving... 

 pfsmalo Says:  Classed as a historic monument this 13th cent. church warrants a visit. Overlooking an old cemetary and its ancient walls with a beautiful gate in through the south side,there is a statue of Tysilio in the porch and not uninteresting stained glass windows.