Saint-Caradec

Opposite, on the right bank, the charming little town of Saint-Caradec grew up around a first church built in the 13th century. It then depended on the feudal motte built further downstream on the promontory, dismantled during the reign of Duke Jean I le Roux at the time of the construction of the Ville-Close on the left bank. Following a series of disorders, the nature of which escapes us, a new church was rebuilt in 1777. In the cemetery sits a remarkable yew tree, which tradition dates back to King Henry IV.