Saint-Allouestre
A small, quiet and accessible town
The town owes its name to a forgotten Breton saint...
...St-Aleustr, which was eventually replaced by St-Arnould. The latter is the patron saint of the current church rebuilt in the 19th century. Inside, there is a 17th century altarpiece from the old church, as well as the listed polychrome gilded wooden statue of St-Michel. Around the church, the listed cross from the old cemetery, as well as the fountain dedicated to St-Arnould.
A rich and varied country heritage
Many crosses are scattered throughout the territory: for example in Bot-Magoer, between two small fountains, a cross perpetuates the memory of the old chapel of the Trinity.
The dolmen of Coët-er-Rui, although ruined, has a beautiful engraved slab (monument with three slabs on the ground, one of which has engravings).
The village of Bernac preserves several heritage elements, vestiges of the seigneuries of the Middle Ages: old manor house, well, bread oven, old horse swimming pool, crosses...
A dynamic town
At St Allouestre, many associations weave dynamic social links.
A 14 km hiking trail has been marked out, which allows a beautiful circuit with significant differences in altitude, taking in undergrowth, river banks and other forest paths.
Not far from the multi-purpose hall and the adjoining pond, the plant park "la Claie des Champs" brings together beautiful plant specimens of regional species.
- Website : St Allouestre