Northern France : from Belgium and the English Channel to the Loire, excluding Paris and its environs : handbook for travellers . ran (crowds nest) is l^/i M. to the The railway continues to follow the valley of the Elorn andtraverses a forest. To the left is the Anse de Kerhuon, a small baycrossed by a lofty viaduct and containing the chief timber depot ofthe French navy. — 150 M. Kerhuon. A ferry (10 c.) here crosses the Klorn to Le Passage, whence a roadascends to (IV* M.) Plougastel (H6t. des Voyageur^; dArvor) ji. villagenoted for the quaint costumes of its inhabitants, and for the
Northern France : from Belgium and the English Channel to the Loire, excluding Paris and its environs : handbook for travellers . ran (crowds nest) is l^/i M. to the The railway continues to follow the valley of the Elorn andtraverses a forest. To the left is the Anse de Kerhuon, a small baycrossed by a lofty viaduct and containing the chief timber depot ofthe French navy. — 150 M. Kerhuon. A ferry (10 c.) here crosses the Klorn to Le Passage, whence a roadascends to (IV* M.) Plougastel (H6t. des Voyageur^; dArvor) ji. villagenoted for the quaint costumes of its inhabitants, and for the Pardon 0St .John, on June 24th. The cemetery contains a curious naonumentaiCalvary of 1602-4, embellished with numerous statuettes and reliefs, bargequantities of strawberries are grown in the neighb )urhood. — OmniDu£to (7V2 M.) Daoulas (p. 245), fare 1 fr. 1521/2 M. Le Rody also is situated on a creek. About this poinibegin the Roads of Brest, the shores of which are well wooded ancpicturesque. The train traverses a long cutting. B ^ \ Terranse ^^ V^^*^ J^ X ^ diiPOmt /?*«- V X »-x jt>^. ze^^i
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