Evelyne and Pierre, after having lived abroad for many years, have decided to come back to their Breton roots. Passionate about their region, this bilingual team will love to help you discover its most hidden treasures and find a cosy nest for you to settle or holiday...
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Evelyne and Pierre, after having lived abroad for many years, have decided to come back to their Breton roots. Passionate about their region, this bilingual team will love to help you discover its most hidden treasures and find a cosy nest for you to settle or holiday in.
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This picturesque part of Brittany is a land rich with Celtic legends one can almost feel coming alive when looking at the immense and improbable boulders of the Pink Granite Coast. Our region spreads along the coast, from the island of Bréhat and the famous port of Paimpol to the pink granite boulders of Ploumanac’h and Trégastel via Plougrescant and Buguéles on the colorful Gorse Coast. There is a succession of quaint fishermen's villages and small ports nestled along the jagged coastline,...
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This picturesque part of Brittany is a land rich with Celtic legends one can almost feel coming alive when looking at the immense and improbable boulders of the Pink Granite Coast. Our region spreads along the coast, from the island of Bréhat and the famous port of Paimpol to the pink granite boulders of Ploumanac’h and Trégastel via Plougrescant and Buguéles on the colorful Gorse Coast. There is a succession of quaint fishermen's villages and small ports nestled along the jagged coastline, beautiful scenic rivers such as the Trieux and the Jaudy with their marinas where sailing yachts find safe haven. Take a day trip to the « Sept Îles », the archipelago is a nature refuge for marine wildlife with thousands of birds nestling, and dolphins and seals playing in the waves. Or take the time to discover Bréhat, « L’Île des Poètes » with its micro-climate and colorful fishermen cottages spread along its tiny winding paths one takes on foot. If you are so inclined, take a stroll along the Long Hiking Trail GR34 which follows the « Chemin des Douaniers » where custom officers waited for poachers and wreckers in the old days… At the end of the day, enjoy the fine local biers in pleasant cafés one finds around cobbled stone squares and traditional food such as buckwheat galettes with local cider or the excellent and varied renowned seafood, fresh from the catch of the day. The north coast of Brittany is easily accessible from the U.K. with Brest airport only 132km away, with daily flights to Birmingham and Southampton. The Roscoff-Plymouth ferry is a mere 70km and St Malo is 147km in the other direction, if you prefer to catch a ferry to Portsmouth. From here you can easily travel to other parts of France too, with Lannion’s airport daily links to many other destinations and the new very fast train line putting Paris a short 3h away.
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