Trévingard

Trévingard also demonstrates the quality of Bubry's rural buildings. The village is divided into two distinct areas. You will see stone houses built between the 18th and 20th centuries, a bread oven and circular and square wells topped with pedestal lintels.

One of the houses still has a projecting dome on its gable wall. Seen several times in the townland and in the neighbouring commune of Persquen, this was a private bread oven whose mouth opened into the fireplace. It was also used to keep the embers alive and to limit the risk of fire during the night. Most of them were built during the 1939-1945 war, enabling families to bake their own bread in times of food shortages.

On the outskirts of the village, you can also visit the Jardin d'Iris, which boasts over 2,000 varieties from all over the world, as well as plants created on site through hybridization. This unique collection was started in 1999 and offers a multitude of colours every year in May and June. You can visit the site and buy plants in the summer.