This accommodation is managed by a local estate agency and marketed by maeva, a specialist in seasonal rentals for over 20 years. As soon as you arrive on site, the local agency will welcome you, give you the keys and will remain your privileged and dedicated contact throughout your stay. All the information about your arrival and the terms of your stay will be sent to you in the week before your arrival. We would like to remind you that it is imperative to contact the local agency before your arrival, in order to prepare your stay properly. The whole maeva team wishes you happy holidays with a smile!

Accommodation: Welcome to Douarenn Braz, a haven of peace nestled in the heart of Grand Trégor. This old and spacious farmhouse, completely renovated in 2023, invites you to an authentic getaway in the charming town of Plougrescant, located in the Côtes d'Armor (22). Soak up the soothing atmosphere, surrounded by greenery and lulled by the gentle murmur of the waves, and discover the wonders of the region. The property: Spread over two solid granite buildings, offering nearly 400 m2 of space, Douarenn Braz consists of a small gîte adjoining the main building. The vast 8000 m2 garden, not overlooked, allows you to fully enjoy the surrounding tranquility. With a small view of the sea, a beach 10 minutes walk away, and modern amenities such as WiFi, Sonos, satellite TV reception, fireplaces and wood stoves, your stay will be synonymous with comfort and serenity. Near: Explore the surrounding area by discovering Pors Hir beach just a 10-minute walk away, ideal for swimming even at mid-tide. A 5-minute walk away, the Ajoncs coast and its famous chasm await you. Water sports enthusiasts can head to the Penvenan Yacht Club, just a 10-minute drive away. History and Renovation: Douarenn Braz, formerly known as "the Keravel farm," was meticulously renovated by a passionate couple from Picardy in the early 2000s. The main building, equipped with noble materials and modern comfort, has retained the authenticity of Breton construction. The garden, created with love, offers mysterious corners conducive to daydreaming. Privacy Preserved: On a plot of 7,400 m2, the property is largely enclosed by a traditional granite wall and plant screens, thus preserving the total privacy of its occupants. The different spaces, from the street side garden to the large pleasure garden, offer preserved places to relax. The House: On the ground floor, discover a large equipped kitchen, a spacious dining room, 2 welcoming lounges, 2 double bedrooms with private bathroom, a childr...

Plougrescant, "peninsula of the beautiful escapade", commune of nearly 1500 inhabitants, subtle mixing between sea and countryside, essentially owes its fame to a small house stuck between the rocks. But the commune is not reduced to this image of Epinal. On the Côte des Ajoncs, shredded like no other, west of the Jaudy estuary, a labyrinth of small roads will make you discover all the aspects of Plougrescant: Porz-Hir, Pointe du Château, Gouffre, Pors- Scaff ... In the village, the chapel of Saint-Gonéry with the belfry bent like a tower of Pisa, resembles inside a small peasant Sixtine with its ceiling wood painted naive Biblical scenes. The wild coast made of rocks and pebbles where the sand extends only in small coves is a maze where the walker easily loses. Surrounded by paths, like a labyrinth, it ends in the extreme north at the Pointe du Château. The territory of Plougrescant also develops offshore. Several islands are part of it, all classified and protected: Loaven, Itron-Maria, Er, Evinec, but also the Green Island and the Kerlabon Islands. In the moors, sheltered from valleys or behind the trees jealously hiding the old stones, you will be able to go to the discoveries of the houses that were built there long ago. You will find there the castle of Kergrech whose foundations date from the 12th century, Keralio in Plouguiel or even the mansions of Gouermel, Laouenan and Kergrescant, built from the beginning of the 16th century. The land of the peninsula was trampled by a few Celtic ancestors who left behind it the Roudour menhir or the Castel tumulus. Later, it was Roman visitors who welcomed Plougrescant: there remain modest vestiges of a Roman road which led to Treguier.