The Maison Trouvée dolmen is a burial chamber built at the beginning of the 3rd millennium BC. It is therefore around 5,000 years old. This dolmen is covered by a single slab of impressive dimensions: 4.30 m long and 2 m wide.
Legend has it that beneath the dolmen is an underground passage leading to the rocks of St Méen. This underground passage is home to the Folliards, cousins of the korrigans. They are known as child stealers. They are said to regularly use this underground passage at night to steal babies and take their place in their cradles. To unmask them and force them to return the babies, there is only one solution: throw nine apples into a cauldron of boiling water...
Legend has it that beneath the dolmen is an underground passage leading to the rocks of St Méen. This underground passage is home to the Folliards, cousins of the korrigans. They are known as child stealers. They are said to regularly use this underground passage at night to steal babies and take their place in their cradles. To unmask them and force them to return the babies, there is only one solution: throw nine apples into a cauldron of boiling water...
