Cuelguen

Cuelguen is a small village located in the commune of Plougonver, in the Finistère department of Brittany, France. The village is situated in a rural area, surrounded by rolling hills and farmland. It is known for its traditional Breton architecture, with many of the houses featuring thatched roofs and stone walls. The village is also home to a small chapel, dedicated to Saint Guénolé, a 6th-century saint who is considered the patron saint of Brittany.

The economy of Cuelguen is primarily agricultural, with farming being the main source of income for the local population. The village is also home to a small number of artisans and craftsmen, who produce traditional Breton products such as pottery and textiles. The village is also known for its annual festival, which takes place in August and celebrates the local culture and traditions.

Cuelguen is also home to a small number of tourists, who come to the village to enjoy its natural beauty and traditional atmosphere. The village is also a popular destination for hikers and cyclists, who come to explore the surrounding countryside. The village is also home to a small number of bed and breakfast establishments, which cater to tourists who wish to stay in the village.

In recent years, Cuelguen has seen a growth in its population, as more people move to the village to enjoy its rural lifestyle. The village has also seen an increase in the number of tourists, as more people become interested in visiting traditional Breton villages. Despite this growth, Cuelguen remains a small, close-knit community, where the local population is known for its warmth and hospitality.