Saint Miliau, in Guimiliau, France, is an iconic landmark of the historic Brittany region. The site consists of a 16th-century granite-built church, the oldest part of which dates back to the 13th century. The surrounding walls of the church have three separate doors with ornate carvings, representing the three Sts of Brittany, St. Suliac, St. Corentin and St. Malo. Inside the church, there are stunning frescoes, as well as stained glass windows depicting the patron saints and the coats of arms of some of the province's ancient lord families. The main altar is beautifully decorated with two-tone marble and porcelain figures. A picturesque cobble-stoned courtyard frames the church, and the whole impressive ensemble is surrounded by two 16th century ornamental crosses. Visitors will be charmed by the picturesque town of Guimiliau, with its narrow, winding cobble-stoned streets, Celtic monuments and traditional town houses and manor houses.
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