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Contact Details:

Address:

Marie-Suzanne Perennou
Au Domaine de Kerzaniel
Landudec
29710

Website

Reviews:

1 reviews

Price per week:

price from €400

Telephone:

0298915790

Description:

Description for Gite

Enjoy a delightful self-catering experience at our 3-star, highly comfortable gite. With its prime location offering breathtaking southern exposure to the sea and countryside, and close proximity to historic cities, this is the perfect retreat for tranquility and relaxation. Nestled in the idyllic deep countryside, surrounded by 1 km of peaceful surroundings, this beautifully renovated Bigoudenne farm from 1884 guarantees a truly memorable stay. With options to accommodate 4 or 6 people, this gite is an ideal choice for families seeking a wonderful holiday experience.

Reviews

Appréciations pour Au Domaine de Kerzaniel, Landudec:

Top
Review by: Xtl, Juil 27 2022 8:10AM
Des propriétaires très gentilset extrêmementprévenants. Un petit coin de paradis en pays bigouden

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Directions

Located between Quimper and La Pointe du Raz, near the Audierne bay and the Douarnenez bay, you will find the Kerzaniel Domain. This serene and wooded area, with the sea as a picturesque backdrop, was once home to the writer Pierre Jakez Heliaz. Nestled in this tranquil setting, the domain provides an ideal destination for family holidays, with the surrounding countryside offering a beautiful blend of valleys and woods, complemented by the delightful scent of the bush. Additionally, the central location of the domain in the southwest part of Finistère, away from busy roads, ensures easy and convenient access to various attractions and a range of stunning beaches.

Map

Prices

Property type Quantity
Prices in €
Daily Prices Weekly Prices
min. max. min. max.
extra bed
breakfast
Notes: off season we consult

Services

Parking
Garden
Disabled Access

Attractions

  • Quimper (8.5 km): The charming city of Quimper is known for its well-preserved medieval center, cobbled streets, and stunning Gothic cathedral. Explore the picturesque Old Town with its half-timbered houses, visit the Musée des Beaux-Arts to admire its impressive art collection, and take a stroll along the Odet River.
  • Pointe du Raz (19.4 km): Located on the westernmost tip of Brittany, Pointe du Raz offers breathtaking coastal views and rugged cliffs. This natural site is perfect for hiking, birdwatching, and enjoying the power of the Atlantic Ocean. Visit the visitor center to learn about the local flora, fauna, and maritime history.
  • Locronan (21.5 km): Step back in time in the enchanting village of Locronan. Known for its well-preserved medieval architecture, Locronan is often referred to as one of the most beautiful villages in France. Wander through its narrow streets, admire the stone houses, and visit the Church of St. Ronan, a magnificent example of Breton Gothic architecture.
  • Douarnenez (25.5 km): A charming fishing port, Douarnenez offers a mix of maritime heritage, beautiful beaches, and delicious seafood. Explore the Port-Musée to learn about the town's fishing history, visit the lively market, and take a boat trip to the Île Tristan, a small island just off the coast.
  • Pont-Aven (32.6 km): Known as the "City of Painters," Pont-Aven inspired many famous artists, including Paul Gauguin. Stroll along the picturesque riverbanks, visit art galleries showcasing local talent, and sample the town's famous butter cookies. Don't miss the Musée de Pont-Aven, which houses an impressive collection of art.
  • Concarneau (37.2 km): The fortified town of Concarneau is a must-visit for history enthusiasts. Explore the well-preserved ramparts, visit the Château de Keriolet, and wander through the Ville Close, the town's old walled center. Enjoy fresh seafood at one of the many waterfront restaurants and take a boat tour around the harbor.
  • Bénodet (50.8 km): Located at the mouth of the Odet River, Bénodet is a popular seaside resort with beautiful beaches and a lively marina. Relax on the sandy shores, indulge in water sports, visit the thalassotherapy center, or take a boat trip along the river. The town also offers a range of restaurants, bars, and shops.
  • Locmariaquer (87.6 km): Known for its impressive megalithic sites, Locmariaquer is home to the renowned Table des Marchands, a Neolithic tomb, as well as the Grand Menhir Brisé, the largest known standing stone in Europe. Explore these ancient monuments, enjoy scenic walks along the coast, and savor fresh local seafood. Please note that distances are approximate and may vary depending on the route and mode of transportation chosen.

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