I give you my wonderful take on the streets of Auray ,a favorite city of ours , and our first administrative town upon moving to the Morbihan in 2011, I have many posts on Auray in my blog but never enough to see these wonderful streets of it for its wonderful architecture and amazing history. Sometimes even more than the history of France but also, the USA and Canada. I will show you more about Auray or An Alre in the Breton language. Therefore, here is my take on the streets of Auray , part II !!! Hope you enjoy the post as I,
The Place Joffre is one of our favorite parking spots. There is still one grocery store there founded in 1949, its current owners, behind their counter for 35 years, witness the changes in Place Joffre, which has become peaceful after having been, during the pig fair, the heart of the city. The pig fair had been moved to Place du Four-Mollet, but cattle fairs still existed. They disappeared with European standards, just like the farmers who sold, not long ago, raw milk, cream and eggs on the market.A quant spot in Auray, and still the closest office for the social security administration or CPAM du Morbihan!

The Place aux Roues is a square that takes its name from the wheel business (carts, wheelbarrows, etc.) that once took place there. It already bears this name in 1839 on the Napoleonic land register. It shelters a public well, and, at n ° 19 of the contiguous street, an oven in which the inhabitants came, in the 18C, to bake their bread for a fee. Today, the Place aux Roues is a place open to the senses, with its restaurant and bakery scents, its artists’ windows, period costumes, musical instruments and exotic objects. It is sometimes lulled by entertainment (music, theater) but despite everything aspires to more daily life.

At the Place Notre-Dame, nice small parking spot we like and the spot of the markets day and night time. It is right in front of the Church Saint Gildas (see posts) ,and easy walking all over town, we have used the parking many times and shop in its markets.

The Rue Georges Clemenceau is where the Convent d’Augustines from the 15-17C is located next to the music school, attached to the Sainte-Hélène Chapel, built in 1651, The old Hôtel-Dieu inside has furniture and the woodwork dating from the 19C , The convent of Augustines in 1674, at the request of the advisor to the Parliament of Brittany, the Augustines, of the hospital nuns, settled in Auray. The chapel is transformed in the hospital room to welcome soldiers, mutilated sailors and victims of epidemics, it was enlarged in the 19C, Very nice historical street we like to walk each time in town, Worth the walk me think.

The city of Auray and its history : https://www.auray.fr/Ma-ville/Histoire
The Bay of Quiberon tourist office on Auray: https://www.baiedequiberon.co.uk/auray
There you go folks, a wonderful world indeed, and one I cherish every day feeling lucky to be here and thanking every day my dear late wife Martine my mamie blue forever. Again, hope you enjoy this post on the streets of Auray, part II !!! as I
And remember, happy travels, good health,and many cheers to all !!!