Seaside accommodation in South Brittany-Mobile Home

Places of interest

Locronan – An elegant and wonderfully preserved Renaissance village attracts many tourists with its central cobbled square and numerous craft shops. The 15th century church is dedicated to the Irish missionary St. Ronan.

Pointe du Raz – The dramatic Pointe du Raz is a narrow headland jutting into the Atlantic at the tip of Cap Sizun. The views of jagged rocks and pounding seas are breathtaking.
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Bénodet[/bold] – A picturesque port and fashionable holiday resort from which numerous boat trips can be arranged.

Concarneau – Its principal attraction is the 14th century walled town with ramparts some of which can be toured. Its narrow streets are full of shops and restaurants.

Quimper – Full of shops, crêperies and half-timbered houses, this riverside town - the ancient capital of Finistere - has a distinctly Breton character. Famous for producing faïence, elegant hand painted pottery, which has been exported since 1690.

Auray – This is an old picturesque river port with winding cobbled streets.

Quiberon – A scenic drive along the peninsula takes you to Quiberon from where you can take a boat trip to Belle Île the largest and most beautiful of the islands by the Gulf of Morbihan.

Carnac – Is one of the world’s great prehistoric sites with approximately 3000 prehistoric stones which stand in parallel lines stretching for two miles.

Vannes – This lively town with its well-preserved medieval quarter has some half-timbered buildings sheltering inviting markets, shops, crêperies and restaurants and an aquarium.

Guérande – Colourful cobbled streets take you to a selection of cafes and craft shops in this beautiful medieval walled town.
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Le Croisic[/bold] – Sample the wonderful fruits de mer in this lovely fishing port.

La Baule – This bustling town offers a variety of chic stores, cafes and restaurants. It is a vibrant seaside resort with a long promenade and a broad sandy beach. Its casinos and nightclubs come alive after dark.

LORIENT – Lorient is mainly famous for its Interceltic Festival in August. This international festival is unique since it gathers all the contemporary expressions of the Celtic world: music, theatre, cinema, dance, fine arts, literature, etc. Don’t miss this huge event!

DOUARNENEZ – The town was specialised in the sardine fishing. Now, some famous factories are still there, and one of the three ports became a museum, which hosts the France’s largest collection of maritime boats. In July, there’s a grouping of old boats from all parts of the world. Accessible on foot during the low tide, the beautiful Tristan Island is just opposite Douarnenez, and well worth a visit.

PONT-AVEN – Called the “Painters’ city”, Pont-Aven has been frequented since the 19th century by lots of painters. The most famous is Paul Gauguin. Now, the town is full of painting expositions. Go for a walk in this colourful town, full of character, and then discover the mills along the Aven River.

LE GOLFE DU MORBIHAN – Inland sea moulded by the Rhuys peninsula, The Golfe du Morbihan is an outstanding place to take a boat trip. At the centre of the bay, you could visit the wonderful islands, “L’île d’Arz” and “L’île aux Moines”. On this latter, you’ll find numerous megalithic sites.

QUIBERON – A scenic drive along the bustling but magnificent Wild Coast takes you to Quiberon where you can take a boat trip to Belle-Ile. This island is the largest island of Brittany and is composed of a jagged cliffy coastline. The landscapes are outstanding, highlighted by a sunny climate.

JERSEY ISLAND – From Saint Malo, take a boat to this British island full of remaining of its complex history. Many testimonies of its past are still there: visit the archeological site on the Côte de St Brelade or the defending buildings of the island, the Château de Mont Orgueil and the Château Elizabeth. For a good time with children, Jersey Zoo is the right place to go.

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