Houses near Grillon, Valreas, Vaucluse, Provence
Converted Early 19th Century Farm Complex with Garden and Large Pool
Central Village Location, Amongst Vineyards with Beautiful Surrounding Countryside
Two x 4 Bedroom Houses
One of France's most rugged regions, Brittany is a fascinating mix of spectacular coastline, ancient towns, magical islands and inland woods. A Celtic duchy for more than one thousand years before its annexation to France in 1532, it is a land rich in culture, tradition and history. When your journey through this Western peninsula, you'll discover a people whose language, customs and dress remain a vivid homage to their past.
Cote D'emeraude Saint Malo Built in granite rock in the English Channel, the bathing resort of Saint Malo is known for its castle, the cathedral of Saint Vincent, and its 14th century ramparts which overlook the sea. Saint Malo is the birthplace of famous French writer and statesman, Chateaubriand.
Pink Granite Coast Sunset is the best time to explore the headland of Arcouest and the island of Brehat and admire the expanses of sandy beaches and the rusty rock formations in splendid hues of pink which give this coast its name.
The Parish Closes The parish closes of St. Thegonnec, Guimiliau and Lampaul-Guimiliau, which were built as early as 1532, are symbols of Brittany's Catholic and Celtic heritage. These granite religious structures are an intricate mesh of skilled of craftsmanship and imagery. Churches, altarpieces and crosses are adorned with elves, gods and fairies carved in wood.
Quimper/Pont-Aven - Located in the heart of traditional Brittany and flanked by the Odet and Steir rivers, Quimper is famous for its faience ceramics which have been produced by skilled craftsmen since the 17th century. The Gothic Cathedral of Saint Corentin has exceptional 15th century stained glass windows. Pont-Aven, Home to artist colony known as the "School of Pont-Aven" led by the painter Paul Gauguin, is a pretty market village of white houses and sloping riverbanks.
Carnac, Gulf of Morbihan One of the foremost prehistoric centers, the seaside resort of Carnac is famed for its megalithic remains from the Neolithic period. In addition to 2792 menhirs, massive stones erected by tribes who inhabited the region before the arrival of the Gauls, the area is studded with burial places, semicircles, and tumuli. Located ten miles off the southern coast of Brittany, Belle Ile ("Beautiful Island") is Brittany's largest. Buffeted by storms and fringed by rocky cliffs, it is an isolated natural paradise whose inhabitants are known for their hospitality. The medieval city of Vannes, at the head of the Gulf of Morbihan, is a perfect base from which to explore this magical inland sea and its many islands.
Chouette is a large farmhouse and dates from 1694. It has a wealth of charm and original features. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 5 reception rooms plus an outdoor heated swimming pool set in 2 acres of landscaped gardens in a beautiful rural location.
With wide doorways, level access to the swimming pool area and a downstairs bedroom and shower it is suitable for assisted wheelchair users or those who cannot manage stairs.
Les Marrons is a 4 bedroomed cottage. La Maison du Jardin is a 5 bedroomed cottage in Beautiful Brittany in a lovely location near to a lake with accessible beach. Sleeps 18 in total can be booked separately or togther.
Sleeping up to 16 people, the property forms part of a nine acre watermill estate located in the pretty village of Plouguenast ideally situated to explore both the coastal area and inland beauty of Brittany.
Six accessible apartments. Located in a village on the edge of the River Jaudy. An idyllic setting to base your holiday. To explore the myths and legends and magic. Of the Pink Granite Coast in Brittany.
Carnac, Gulf of Morbihan
