The heritage of Riec-sur-Bélon
Religious architectural heritage
The megalithic heritage
At the place called Penlan, you will discover a Gallic stele 1.30 m high with an octagonal base listed in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments. Nearby, fountain and washhouse. To get there, take the direction of Pont Aven and after about 1 km turn left.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
At a place called Loyan, you will discover a dolmen formed by 4 pillars and a table 2 m in diameter registered in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments. To get there, take the direction of Bannalec, it is about 500 m on the right after the Kérandréo interchange.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
At a place called Kerfary, there is an overturned menhir 6 m high, one of the highest in the region. To get there, take the direction of Quimperlé for 2.5 km then turn left towards Lescoat.
On the road to Quimperlé, about 2 km from the village, on your right, you can see a monadnock called "the Breton hat", cap 80 cm high and 1.95 m in diameter. The stone served as a stopover on the road and would have medical virtues.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
In Kerantiec , there is a covered alley with a butted arch, with a 9.5 m chamber listed in the inventory of historical monuments and which is one of the finest examples existing to date in Finistère. Take the direction of the port of Bélon, after 3 km turn right towards Goulet Riec , it stands in a field at a place called Kerantiec on your right.
Two heads of rams dating from the Gallo-Roman era were discovered in 1978 in a field in the town. An article from the Archaeological Society of Finistère takes stock of this discovery. "After examination, the two heads were recognized as heads of rams belonging to andirons: the oblong shape of the muzzle, the horns curved in a spiral, leaving no doubt about the identity of the animal". These two relics were transported and are now on display in the town's media library.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
Fluted stone stele (H: 198 cm), dating from the Iron Age. Brought to light during works, it stands to the south-east of the religious building on the site of its discovery. Conical in shape, it has vertical grooves and a groove at the base. Its top shows a break.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.
In addition to this, you need to know more about it.