Pleumeur-Bodou

In 1962, this facility received the first television signal, from the U.S., transmitted by satellite. Planetarium, space and telecommunications museum, fun for kids too. The –Tourist center. It was through the Radôme, a gigantic white ball placed in the countryside of Pleumeur-Bodou, that the first television images by satellite from the United States were transmitted in 1962. A "flagship" element of the Cité des Télécoms, the Radôme is today a place of shows, where through "sound and light" we relive this formidable adventure. On the same tourist center, at the foot of the Radôme, the Radôme Park brings together the Planétarium de Bretagne, the Village Gaulois and the ABRET.

Built on the edge of a pretty little pond where ducks abound (and on which you can sail), a few mud houses surround a covered alley. Constructions that are made with materials used 2,000 years ago and collected on site: the rushes of the roofs, the clay of the walls, the chestnut of the frames, the hazel of the lintels, are assembled with wooden pegs and hemp twine. Around twenty original, entertaining and educational games that will help you discover the life of our ancestors.

One of the largest digital planetariums in Europe, to discover the mysteries of the universe, eclipses, comets, constellations, black holes, nebulae, galaxies, and the big bang. The 3D effect images will make you touch the stars, a magical experience! Sessions for children from 3 years old. Air-conditioned room.

On 6,000 m2, a beautiful presentation and acclimatization garden of nearly 2,000 trees, shrubs and perennials. At the heart of this preserved site, the Lepage nursery has created a garden bringing together some of the most exceptional species in its collection.