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: This Breton house to rent for holidays in Brittany has a unique charm on the pink granite coast. A green setting nestled between the sea and the countryside. The atmosphere is imbued with lightness, treat yourself to an enchanted break, a stone's throw from the sea. This Brittany-style house will bewitch you with its charm. With its 2 bedrooms, it welcomes you for simple family holidays in Northern Brittany. This family home has a living room with fireplace, living room opening onto the garden, fitted kitchen, shower room and wc on the ground floor. landing, 2 bedrooms upstairs. Relax out of sight in its pleasant enclosed and flowery garden and share moments of conviviality around the barbecue and its garden furniture and deckchairs. This Breton house can accommodate up to 5 travelers with 1 double bed, 3 single beds. The wood stove will be very appreciated in winter when you return from your hikes which you can do from the house Find local shops, farm markets and our local producers 5 minutes by car from the house. We offer you much more than accommodation… We offer you an unforgettable local experience, lively, full of charm and tradition. A private concierge service is also available during your stay. Delivery of meals, bicycles and groceries before your arrival possible by reservation. Massages at home, themed evenings (eg pancake evenings or birthday evenings), suggestion and booking of activities are also possible. : Surface (m²) : 70, Crib, Fireplace, Barbecue, Smoke detector, Garden, Washing machine, Television, Wireless, Dishwasher, Coffee maker, Microwave oven, Toaster, Oven, Car park, Pets Allowed, Internet access, Terrace, kettle, Cooking plate, Fridge, Number of pieces : 3, Number of bathroom : 1, Number of bedrooms : 2, Number of single beds : 3, Number of double bed : 1, Floor : 1, Exposure : South, Baby chair, Garden Lounge

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.