Breton stone house with garden near the beach

We have converted this large, approximately 200-year-old farmhouse—built in the Breton style with granite stones—into two separate vacation homes, “Pont Huon” and “Le Questel” (https://www.fewo-direkt.de/Frankreich/Bretagne/urlaub-ferienhaus-Cotes-dArmor/p21445.htm). This is also an ideal place for two families to spend a vacation together. The “Pont Huon” cottage is very spacious and accommodates 6 people. The first floor features a bathroom with a shower, a separate toilet, a kitchen, and a large living room. Here, you can spend cozy evenings in the comfortable sitting area in front of the old granite fireplace or enjoy French culinary delights at the dining table. From here, an open staircase leads to the upper floor, where there are two spacious bedrooms—one with two single beds and the other with a double bed. You can reach the third bedroom via a separate staircase leading from the kitchen. In front of the house is a large terrace with patio furniture, a small, unfenced garden, and a parking space for your car. <br><br><br>Beaches: The beach is 900 meters away.<br>Along the coast, nestled between the cliffs, you’ll discover many small and large sandy and pebble beaches that invite you to swim or, at low tide, to hunt for shells. Popular spots include Brehec Plage in Plouézec and Plage Bonaparte in Plouha. You can easily reach Brehec Plage on foot. But perhaps you’ll also find your own little paradise cove during your walks along the sea.<br>Here’s a note about the tides:<br>The tidal range is very high here on the coast. As a result, you can only swim at some beaches during low tide, since the water rises all the way up to the rocks at high tide. But a tide calendar will provide you with this information.<br><br><br>Points of interest: The Canton of Paimpol-Goelo is a region steeped in history, where legends and mysteries intertwine. Deep religious devotion has also left its mark here.<br>A trip to the “Temple de Lanleff” or a ride on the steam train through the Trieux Valley to Pontrieux with a stop at the “Manoir de Traou Nez” ” are well worth it. The “Abbaye maritime de Beauport,” founded in 1202, invites visitors with a variety of events throughout the summer. But in almost every village, you can discover remnants of the past, such as chapels, calvaries, and holy springs.<br>In Paimpol, the town of the Iceland fishermen, you can still find traces of this era that shaped the land and its people.<br><br><br>Excursions: Our vacation home is the ideal starting point for excursions in the immediate and wider surroundings to explore Brittany. On a drive to the Côte de Granit Rose, you can marvel at bizarre rock formations and visit the cathedral in Tréguier. A day trip takes you to Mont St. Michel and St. Malo. A visit to the medieval Fort La Latte and Cap Frehel is well worth your while. The Île de Bréhat, with its Mediterranean-style vegetation, is about a 15-minute boat ride away. But there are also interesting places to discover in the interior of Brittany. And St. Brieuc and Lannion are perfect for a stroll through town.