Le Bono, Coastal commune in Morbihan, France.
Le Bono is a coastal commune in Brittany where two rivers meet, featuring walking paths, an active harbor, and several heritage buildings throughout the village. The small settlement provides access to a chapel, various bridges, and a notable boat cemetery with abandoned vessels visible from the shore.
The village developed around river trade and fishing, becoming an important harbor in the region. A notable suspension bridge from the 19th century stands there and ranks among the oldest structures of its type in France.
The municipality implemented the Ya d'ar brezhoneg plan in 2008 to promote and preserve the Breton language within the local community.
The village is easy to explore on foot since various sights are connected by walking paths and the terrain is flat and accessible. The best time to explore is at low tide when more of the harbor and river banks become visible.
The area contains an ancient stone burial mound with an underground passage system from prehistoric times. This megalithic structure stands as a quiet witness to early settlement in Brittany and remains largely overlooked by visitors.
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