airport). (7,000 seats) Le Liberté, dedicated to major cultural events and touring shows. (5,300 seats) La Cité, dedicated to contemporary music & local artists. (1,150 seats) L'Étage (Le Liberté), dedicated to contemporary music & local artists. (900 seats) Rennes's Opera House (650 seats) and National Theatre of Brittany, TNB in French (Vilar room, 950 seats) for the Brittany orchestra. The Ubu, an associative concert hall. (500 seats) L'Antipode MJC, also an art centre. (500 seats) Museums and exhibition places There are also five museums in Rennes: Musée des Beaux Arts (Museum of Fine Arts of Rennes). This art museum holds many works by the sculptor Pierre Charles Lenoir Musée de Bretagne (Museum of Brittany) at the Champs Libres, together with the 'espace of sciences' and a planetarium. Museum of Farming and Rennes Countryside at Bintinais, south of Rennes. Musée des Transmissions (Museum of Broadcasting) at Cesson-Sévigné, east of Rennes centre. FRAC Bretagne Fond Régional d'Art contemporain (Regional Fund for Contemporary Art). In addition to this list, there are art facilities such as 40mcube exhibition space or the centre for contemporary art La Criée. There are also miscellaneous cultural places: the dance dedicated place the Triange, two "Art et Essai" – art house cinemas – cinemas called l'Arvor and Cine TNB. Surrounding cities house many other cultural venues. Media Rennes was one of the first towns in France to have its own local television channel 'TV Rennes', created in 1987. Rennes has also local radio stations (Hit West, Radio Campus, Canal B, Radio Caroline, Radio Rennes, Radio Laser) and local newspapers or magazines (Ouest-France, Le Mensuel de Rennes, Place Publique, 20 Minutes Rennes). Local culture Local languages In Brittany, two regional languages are spoken: Breton and Gallo. In and around Rennes, Gallo was traditionally spoken as a local language, but Breton has always been spoken by regional migrants coming from the western part of the region. Nowadays, the Breton language is taught in two Diwan schools, some bilingual public and Catholic schools, in evening courses, and in university. The municipality launched a linguistic plan through Ya d'ar brezhoneg on 24 January 2008. In 2008, 2.87% of primary school children were enrolled in bilingual primary schools, and the number of pupils enrolled in these schools is steadily growing. Local food Specialties from Rennes include: Breton galette Galette-saucisse Crêpe Cider Many other Breton specialties (seafood, milk, vegetables, cheese, meat) are seen at the