Abbaye Sainte-Anne de Kergonan, Benedictine abbey in Plouharnel, France.

Abbaye Sainte-Anne de Kergonan is a Benedictine monastery located at the entrance of the Quiberon peninsula with a modern church where monks gather for seven daily prayer services. The site also provides guest accommodations for those seeking a monastic stay.

Solesmes Abbey founded the monastery at Kergonan in 1897; it became a priory in 1898 and an abbey in 1914, while the monks were in exile. Expelled by the law of 1901, they settled at Linciaux near Ciney in Belgium, returned in 1920, and from 1943 were displaced to the Château des Nétumières in Erbrée. The abbey church was consecrated in 1975.

The abbey belongs to the Solesmes Congregation, and its offices and Mass are sung in Gregorian chant following that tradition. The daily round runs from vigils before dawn to compline in the evening, and these services are open to the public. Monastic craftwork also has a place here, in line with the Rule of Saint Benedict, which allows the sale of what the monastery's artisans produce.

The abbey lies in Plouharnel, between the Quiberon peninsula and the Carnac alignments. Offices and Mass are open to the public daily, sung in Gregorian chant; weekday vigils begin at 5:25, Sunday vespers at 16:30. Visitors join the monks in the abbey church, whose non-figurative windows are by Maurice Rocher.

The community follows the principle of "Ora et labora", which combines prayer with daily work and structures the entire rhythm of monastic life. This pattern allows monks to balance spiritual duties with practical activities throughout each day.