Explore Southern Brittany

Discover the Beauty of Morbihan and Beyond

The main advantage of our estate?



Located in the Morbihan department, between Vannes, the Gulf, Auray and the gateway to Finistère, quick access to the N165 allows you to explore all of Southern Brittany.


Discover Breton beaches, wild coastlines, tidal inlets and their small ports; escape to the island of Groix or Île aux Moines; immerse yourself in history at Port-Louis or Carnac; explore Vannes, Auray, Pont-Aven, Concarneau and Quimper; experience the atmosphere of the Festival Interceltique de Lorient and local fest-noz celebrations…


We will be delighted to advise you and introduce you to the tourist attractions, good local addresses and little hidden treasures to help make your stay unforgettable

Historic coastal fortress with turquoise waters and sailboats in Brittany, France

Visit the Citadel of Port-Louis



Located on a rocky headland at the entrance to Lorient harbour, the citadel and the Museum of the French East India Company are a must-see: they retrace the history of trading companies in the 17th and 18th centuries.


A walk along the Citadel ramparts offers breathtaking views of the island of Groix, Lorient harbour, as well as the beaches of Larmor-Plage and the Gâvres peninsula.

Dramatic rocky coastline with turquoise waters and lighthouse at Le Clos Kermadec, Brittany, France

A Day on the Island of Groix!



Embark on a complete change of scenery on this small 15 km² Morbihan island opposite Lorient: you will be charmed by the little port of Port-Tudy and the majesty of the landscapes along the trails. You will marvel at the colours of the beaches: white, red, green or turquoise… By bicycle or on foot, for an invigorating day!

Aerial view of Le Clos Kermadec château on a coastal island in Brittany, France, surrounded by turquoise waters and medieval

The Ria d’Etel and Wild Dunes



You will appreciate the natural riches of the meanders and inlets shaped by the rhythm of the tides (on walks or by kayak), and wander through the oyster farms! Do not miss the islet of Saint-Cado and its famous stone house with blue shutters; Etel, once the leading tuna-fishing port on the Atlantic coast; the unmissable “Barre d’Etel”, or the wild dunes.

French harbor with sailboats moored at wooden dock, pastel buildings and sunset sky in Brittany

Vannes, Auray, the Gulf of Morbihan and the Quiberon Peninsula



Just 40 minutes by car, Vannes invites you to explore its medieval streets and half-timbered houses. Nearby, admire the stunning Gulf of Morbihan and take a boat to Île aux Moines.

Along the way, discover Auray and its picturesque Saint-Goustan harbor, known for its cobbled streets, stone bridge, and lively waterfront.

The Quiberon Peninsula offers dramatic wild coastlines, beautiful sandy beaches, and excellent surfing spots. This charming seaside resort is also the gateway to Belle-Île.

Ancient stone alignment in Brittany countryside near Le Clos Kermadec hotel, France

Megaliths — Carnac, a Heritage Treasure



Numerous alignments of standing stones (menhirs), dolmens, engraved stelae, and prehistoric remains are scattered across several municipalities (Carnac, Erdeven, Locmariaquer, and the Cairn of Gavrinis)—an unmissable destination for those who love nature and history.

Le Clos Kermadec: charming white stone hotel by river with historic buildings in French countryside

Heading to Southern Finistère: Pont-Aven and Concarneau



On the way to Concarneau, stop in Pont-Aven, a village that once charmed Paul Gauguin. There are many art galleries to visit. Along the coast are magnificent beaches (Tahiti beach) and villages of thatched cottages (Kerascoët). The walled town awaits you in Concarneau for a journey back to the Middle Ages.