Brittany
The region of Brittany occupies a large peninsula in the northwest of France, lying between the English Channel to the north and the Bay of Biscay to the south - wherever you are in Brittany, the sea is never very far away! The regions land area of 34,034 km² is divided into five departments: Finistere, Côtes-d'Armor, Ille-et-Vilaine, Loire-Atlantique and Morbihan. Given its location on the west coast of France, Brittany has a warm, temperate climate. Its countryside is kept green and wooded thanks to regular rainfall, but unlike the UK, sunny and cloudless days are also commonplace.
The region is characterized by rugged cliffs - dotted with lighthouses - wide estuaries, picturesque harbours and islands with an abundance of wildlife. Many of the white sandy beaches and pretty coves are perfect for a relaxing trip to the seaside, whilst others play host to sailing, windsurfing and some of the best scuba-diving in France.
Ferry links at Roscoff, St Malo and the nearby ports in Normandy have made this area highly accessible for UK holidaymakers and second homeowners. However, demand for the area is not only fueled by the British, the area is also very popular with the French, who flock to the attractive seaside towns in the summer.
The region is often described as two separate lands – Armor, meaning "land of the sea" and Argoat, meaning "land of the woods". While the coastline gets the majority of visitors, those exploring inland will find some surprisingly remote and depopulated areas to explore. Given it’s expansive waterways, many find the water is the best way to explore the delights Brittany has to offer.
The region is characterized by rugged cliffs - dotted with lighthouses - wide estuaries, picturesque harbours and islands with an abundance of wildlife. Many of the white sandy beaches and pretty coves are perfect for a relaxing trip to the seaside, whilst others play host to sailing, windsurfing and some of the best scuba-diving in France.
Ferry links at Roscoff, St Malo and the nearby ports in Normandy have made this area highly accessible for UK holidaymakers and second homeowners. However, demand for the area is not only fueled by the British, the area is also very popular with the French, who flock to the attractive seaside towns in the summer.
The region is often described as two separate lands – Armor, meaning "land of the sea" and Argoat, meaning "land of the woods". While the coastline gets the majority of visitors, those exploring inland will find some surprisingly remote and depopulated areas to explore. Given it’s expansive waterways, many find the water is the best way to explore the delights Brittany has to offer.
Search Results
Search found 2 results.
Sea view studio, 200 meters from the beach
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Starting From: £68,365 | |
 France Brittany Brittany |
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0 bedrooms Apartment |
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| A stone’s throw from the Pointe du Raz and only a short distance away from the Island of Sein, the Leaseback residence of An Douar nestles next to the town of Audierne, facing the ocean. Audierne is a typical town in Southern Brittany, with a small fishing port and a very nice sandy beach, which lies only 200 meters from the development. More Information |
Sea view apartment, 200 meters from the beach
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Starting From: £98,165 | |
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France Brittany Brittany |
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1 bedrooms Apartment |
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| A stone’s throw from the Pointe du Raz and only a short distance away from the Island of Sein, the Leaseback residence of An Douar nestles next to the town of Audierne, facing the ocean. Audierne is a typical town in Southern Brittany, with a small fishing port and a very nice sandy beach, which lies only 200 meters from the development. More Information |
