| Price | €119,900 £96,034* | Ref | 23962JC56 |
| Town | Guiscriff | Dept | Morbihan |
| Floor | 155 M2 | Plot Size | 5500 M2 |
| Bath | 1 | Bed | 3 |
John Campbell Independent Agent, says :
This spacious house sits five minutes walking from the centre of the village which has the usual shops, bars and restaurants. The house has been renovated but you may want to freshen up the decoration to your taste. Plenty of space outside for the barbecue or the animals.
View John's Property Portfolio
This spacious house sits five minutes walking from the centre of the village which has the usual shops, bars and restaurants. The house has been renovated but you may want to freshen up the decoration to your taste. Plenty of space outside for the barbecue or the animals.
The house itself comprses a large open living/eating area with a great wood burning stove at one end, a fully fitted kitchen just off the living area, two large bedrooms, one other small room to be finished, another bedroom/store/workshop, a bathroom, two wcs and a large loft.
Outside there are a couple of small outbuildings, a large barn and over 5000m² of land.
All in all a lot of house, buidings and land for the price.
Area
Sud Finistere is a lovely coastal part of Brittany easily accessible from many ferry ports and airports. The coastline, wonderful quiet beaches and small fishing ports are very important both to the economy of the region and for the pleasure of its inhabitants and visitors.
Most of my properties are within 30 minutes of the coast and are usually about the same distance from Quimper, Concarneau or Pont Aven. If you are into boats in any way this area is for you.
Quimper, sitting on the river Odet, is a beautiful cathedral city with a great old town centre, with its twin spires, its lovely market hall, its narrow streets, its fascinating architecture and its many interesting small shops.
The large fishing and leisure port of Concarneau has lots of great restaurants and bars and all the shops you would need for everyday needs, DIY or whatever. The interesting old walled city draws many visitors and dominates the harbour area. Further round is a beautiful promenade and beaches, with all sorts of water sports or events the norm.
The climate ensures a colourful countryside, with rhododendrums, azaleas, magnolias, camelias and floral displays everywhere. The culture and traditions in the area ensure that there is always some festival or event happening and all tastes are catered for as far as the musical scene is concerned.
All in all a great place to live where the locals will welcome you with open arms. They love a laugh, love to sing, love to dance and generally love life and are determined to make the most of it. Hopefully you will be able to join them!
| Logement économe | Logement |
≤ 50 |
|
51-90 |
|
91-150 |
|
151-230 |
161 kWh |
231-330 |
|
331-449 |
|
>450 |
|
| Logement énergivore |
| Faible émission de GES | Logement |
≤ 6 |
|
6-10 |
|
11-20 |
|
21-35 |
|
36-55 |
37 kg |
56-80 |
|
>81 |
|
| Forte émission de GES |
The rugged Atlantic coast of the Morbihan offers fine beaches, both tourist hotspots and secluded bays. Inland, there are sleepy villages, and bustling market towns. The capital of Morbihan is Vannes, an ancient town and residence of the former Dukes of Brittany. Other famous towns include Josselin, famous for its château, La Roche Bernard, an historic and attractive town with a pretty port, Rochefort en Terre, Lizio and Malestroit, all 'cités de caractères', renowned for their history and character. The Gulf of Morbihan offers a wide range of sandy beaches, from the more renowned resort of Damgan, to more secluded, private coves. The department boasts an abundance of islands, many of which can be reached by boat from the mainland, including Belle Ile en Mer, the largest French island in the Atlantic. Morbihan's famous standing stones, spread over some 40 individual sites, are linked by the Route des Mégalithes. Carnac is the world's largest megalithic site where there are a reported 2,792 stones. The Morbihan coastline enjoys a warm micro-climate, ensuring it is a perennially popular holiday destination, which makes it a prime investment area. Vannes has as much sunshine as Toulouse (over 2,000 hours per year), relatively little rainfall and average maximum temperatures of around 22 degrees Celsius. Parts of the Morbihan are sufficiently warm to support flora normally reserved for the Mediterranean! In terms of infrastructure, Morbihan offers good access to Rennes, Nantes and Brest airports, the ports of Cherbourg, Roscoff, Le Havre and St Malo as well as a direct TGV link between Redon and Paris.
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only