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Local glassworks, you can come in to see the process of glass blowing
While it's hard to miss the port where you'll likely arrive, don't rush into town and take a moment to appreciate the beauty of its enclosed bay.
A square shaped stone fortification on the southern hill of the island. It hosts the glassworks 'Verreries de Bréhat'
An old mill that uniquely harnesses the power of the tide to grind grain. The reservoir behind the dam fills at high tide, and when the tide recedes, the released water powers the mill.
A chapel on a hill overlooking the northern parts of the southern island. It is the island's highest point at 33 m, and the views are stunning, especially at low tide when many of the smaller isles emerge from the water.
A rather large chapel with some typical decorations: fishnets, lifebuoys, newsleter clips on local sea lifeguards.
Literally Our Lady the Good News, it is the main church of Bréhat, by the main square, with an adjacent cemetery.