Eco-Friendly 2-Bedroom Home in Central Brittany with Acre of Land and Expansion Potential

Stand in the east-facing garden on a clear morning and you'll understand why Monet kept coming back to this stretch of the Seine valley. The medieval keep of La Roche-Guyon rises above the treeline, close enough that you can watch the light shift across its old stones from your own lawn. That view — that specific, unhurried view — is part of what you're buying here. The rest is a 135-square-metre stone house in Vétheuil, a village small enough that the baker knows your order by your third visit. This is not a weekend retreat you'll spend fixing. The house is in good condition, well maintained, and ready to move into or rent out from day one. The bones are serious: thick stone walls that keep rooms cool through July and August without air conditioning, original woodwork that no renovation has managed to sand away, and a gas condensing boiler installed to handle proper French winters. The character is already here. You won't need to manufacture it. On the ground floor, the layout does something increasingly rare in houses of this age — it actually works. A generous double living space runs the width of the house, with the dining room opening onto a west-facing terrace through full-height doors, and the sitting room on the east side giving onto the garden and that castle silhouette beyond. There's a fireplace in the sitting room, the kind you actually light in October, not the kind that's been sealed over and turned into a shelf. The kitchen is fully equipped and positioned so that whoever's cooking isn't exiled from the conversation happening ten feet away. Upstairs, three proper bedrooms — not two bedrooms and a room the listing optimistically calls a bedroom. There's also a study with its own terrace, a second smaller ... click here to read more

On a still morning in Saint-Cyr-la-Campagne, you'd wake to the sound of water. Not distant or muffled — the river runs right along the edge of the property, close enough that you hear it through an open window while the coffee brews. There's no road noise, no neighbors peering over the fence, no reason whatsoever to be anywhere else. This is rural Normandy at its most honest: green, quiet, and completely unhurried. The house itself was built in the 1980s, solid and unpretentious, sitting on a fully enclosed and wooded 1,000-square-metre plot that feels twice as large thanks to the riverbank it borders. Since 2021, the owners have been steadily bringing it up to speed — new electrics throughout, a fitted kitchen, a redesigned bathroom with a proper walk-in shower and bathtub, and freshly renovated upstairs bedrooms completed in 2025. The bones were always good. Now the finishing is catching up. Come through the front door and the ground floor opens into a living room that immediately earns its keep. Terracotta floor tiles run underfoot — the warm, slightly uneven kind that makes a room feel lived-in rather than showroom-perfect — and a wood-burning stove anchors one wall. On a grey October afternoon, when the Normandy rain comes in sideways and the leaves on the riverbank go copper and gold, this room becomes the entire reason you bought a house in France. The kitchen adjoins it directly, recently fitted and fully equipped, functional without being clinical. A hallway off the living area leads to a ground-floor bedroom with its own dressing room — a practical touch that works well as a guest room or for anyone who'd rather avoid stairs entirely. The new bathroom sits nearby, tidy and complete. Upstairs, the landing is ... click here to read more

Step through the heavy front door of this brick-and-flint maître house on a crisp October morning and you hear it immediately — the kind of silence that costs money in most of France. No traffic, just a wood pigeon somewhere in the garden and the faint metallic ring of the Goderville church bell carrying across the Pays de Caux plateau. This is what 172,000 euros buys you in northern Normandy right now: a real house with bones, history, and a plot of land big enough to breathe. Bretteville-du-Grand-Caux sits right on the edge of the Seine-Maritime plateau, a few minutes from the market town of Goderville where the Tuesday morning market draws farmers and locals who've been shopping the same stalls for generations. Pick up a thick wedge of Neufchâtel heart-shaped cheese, a bottle of Calvados from a producer who doesn't export, and a baguette still warm from the boulangerie on Rue du Général de Gaulle. This is everyday life here, not a tourist performance. The house itself is the kind you used to find everywhere in Pays de Caux and now increasingly don't. Brick and silex — that distinctive local flint — laid in the traditional Norman pattern, with generous ceiling heights that make the reception rooms feel genuinely grand rather than merely large. The ground floor opens into spacious living areas that get proper afternoon light through tall windows facing the garden. There's a scale to these rooms that's hard to fake: wide floorboards, high cornices, proportions that belong to an era when builders weren't counting square centimetres. Upstairs, four bedrooms spread comfortably across the first floor. Two face the rear garden and catch the morning sun. The remaining rooms have that characteristic Normandy quietness that c ... click here to read more

On Sunday mornings in Fourges, the only thing you hear is the river. The Epte moves quietly past the old mill at the edge of the village, and if the kitchen window is open, you catch the faint smell of damp grass and whatever someone nearby is baking. This is a village that hasn't tried to reinvent itself. It's just still here — stone walls, a mill that's been grinding for centuries, a pace of life that feels almost unreasonably good. This two-bedroom house sits in that village, in good condition, single-storey, with a generous 1,000 square metre garden running down to the voie verte — a dedicated greenway trail that cuts through the Vexin-sur-Epte countryside. Step straight out of the back gate and you're on a route that takes you through meadows and orchards, past apple trees whose fruit ends up in the local calvados, all the way toward Gisors or down toward the Seine valley. You don't need a car to feel like you're deep in rural Normandy. The landscape just arrives at your doorstep. Inside, the layout is all on one level — no stairs, no fuss. The entrance leads into a living space with a wood-burning stove that makes the room feel entirely different in November than it does in July. In winter it crackles, the walls hold the heat, and the whole house takes on that particular quality of a place that's actually lived in rather than merely visited. The fitted kitchen is practical and fully equipped. There's a large master bedroom, a proper bathroom, a separate WC, and a second smaller room that works equally well as a guest bedroom or a home office for those who work remotely and want to do it somewhere with better views than their city apartment. Under the eaves, a third sleeping space with storage gives you genuine fl ... click here to read more

Stand on the 80-square-metre terrace on a late June morning and you'll hear the Lot River before you see it — a low, unhurried sound threading through the stone village below, mixing with the clatter of a market being set up on the square. That's the rhythm here. Slow, deliberate, and completely irreplaceable. This five-bedroom 17th-century house on the right bank of St-Geniez-d'Olt — the oldest quarter, where the streets are barely wide enough for two people to pass comfortably — sits at a kind of sweet spot that's genuinely hard to find anywhere in southern France at this price point. The village itself is the kind of place travel writers keep "discovering" and then quietly keeping to themselves. Crossed by the Lot River and framed by the wooded hills of Aveyron, St-Geniez-d'Olt sits at the edge of the Aubrac plateau — one of the last genuinely unspoiled high plateaux in France. The surrounding landscape is why people who come here for a week end up buying property. Rolling grassland grazed by the famous Aubrac cattle, forests of beech and oak climbing the valley sides, and the Lot cutting a clean green line through it all. In July, the village hosts its annual fête with fireworks over the river. In autumn, the hills go amber and rust, and local restaurants put aligot — that volcanic, cheese-pulled potato dish unique to this corner of France — on every menu. In winter, the Aubrac plateau gets real snow, and the cross-country skiing trails around Laguiole are less than 40 minutes away. The house carries its age with dignity rather than fragility. Push open the street door and the shift is immediate: pebble-set floors underfoot, walls of raw stone, and the particular cool quiet of a building that has absorbed three cen ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Bergerac starts with the smell of fresh bread drifting up from the boulangerie two blocks away. You open the kitchen door onto the 17-square-metre terrace, coffee in hand, and catch the faint sound of the market vendors setting up along the Place de la Madeleine. That's the rhythm of life this house puts you inside — not on the edge of it, not behind glass. Right in it. This solid 1930s house sits a short walk from the old town centre of Bergerac, one of the most quietly rewarding towns in the entire Dordogne valley. The architecture still carries the bones of the interwar period — the proportions feel generous, the walls thick enough to keep rooms cool well into July — and recent upgrades have brought the practicalities firmly into the present. A newly installed heat pump, air conditioning, full double glazing, and a fitted kitchen mean you arrive and you live, rather than renovate and wait. The ground floor layout is genuinely sociable. The living room flows naturally toward the open-plan kitchen and dining area, which spills directly out onto the terrace. Summer evenings here have a particular quality: the Dordogne region holds its warmth well into September, and al fresco dinners under the fading light are less a special occasion than a Tuesday habit. The ground floor also holds a bedroom and shower room — useful for guests who'd rather skip the stairs, or for turning the upper floor into a private retreat when the house is full. Upstairs, two spacious double bedrooms and a dressing room give the house a flexibility that shorter-term rentals rarely achieve. There's room for couples, families, or the kind of extended-family gathering that the French countryside seems specifically designed to encou ... click here to read more

On a slow Sunday morning in Ceaux-en-Couhé, the bread oven in the stone shed still holds yesterday's warmth. Eight bedrooms, a pond catching the light through the oaks, and 4.8 hectares of parkland stretching out beyond the kitchen window — this is what a second home in rural Poitou actually feels like. Not a curated Instagram fantasy, but something real and rooted. This is a rare find in the Vienne department: a fully renovated maison de maître that has been operating as a group gîte, sleeping up to 24 guests across its eight bedrooms, all equipped with private shower rooms and WCs. It's move-in ready — or more accurately, move-in and open-for-business ready. The bones are solid, the renovation is done, and the layout is already designed for the kind of communal living that makes group holidays worth taking. Whether you're imagining family reunions across generations, a yoga and wellness retreat in the French countryside, or a creative residency program, the infrastructure is already in place. Step inside and the ground floor sets the tone immediately. There's a generous entrance hall that opens into a laundry room, a dedicated office, a proper kitchen, a dining room, and a sitting room — the kind of layout where a group of twelve can occupy the same house without tripping over each other. Three ground-floor bedrooms, each with their own shower room and WC, sit along a hallway with fitted storage. Upstairs, five more bedrooms follow the same logic: private bathrooms, cupboard space, and enough separation that guests actually sleep well. The boiler room sits in a separate annex, keeping mechanical noise well away from the living spaces. And then there's the bread oven shed — a detail that sounds minor until you've pull ... click here to read more

Stand at the front garden gate on a Tuesday morning and you'll hear the Blavet river before you see it. That low, constant murmur threading through the valley — that's the soundtrack to life in Saint-Nicolas-des-Eaux, one of the most quietly extraordinary villages in inland Brittany. The church bell chimes at eight. Someone at the bar-tabac two minutes' walk away is already pulling espresso. And your kitchen window in a house that has stood for over five centuries frames all of it. This is not a renovation fantasy or a project dressed up in estate-agent optimism. The property is in good condition — two stone houses, sold together, on a plot of around 1,093 square metres with gardens front and back and a workshop of 26 square metres. Move in, light the wood-burning stove, and work out what to do with the rest later. That's genuinely an option here. The older of the two houses is the one that stops people in their tracks. Thatched roof, stone walls thick enough to keep August heat out and January damp firmly in its place, a kitchen-dining-living room arranged around a fireplace that clearly earns its keep every winter. Upstairs, a mezzanine level — currently used as a bedroom — gives the space a kind of loft-like openness, and a large double bedroom sits alongside it. The bathroom with WC is on the ground floor, practical and sorted. The second house connects directly through a door, which makes the whole arrangement work brilliantly for families or visiting friends: two distinct spaces, one shared garden life. The ground-floor of the second house has a living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom with WC, and a useful storage room. Its first floor adds another mezzanine bedroom, a washbasin, and a further bedroom. Three bedr ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Fourges starts quietly. A wood stove ticks as it warms up, the smell of coffee mixing with something faintly earthy drifting in from the garden — damp grass, river water, the particular cool greenness that only the Epte valley seems to produce. From the kitchen window, you can see the old mill wheel at the edge of the village, still and mossy in the early light. This is the pace of life that the Norman countryside does better than almost anywhere else in France, and this two-bedroom house on a thousand square metres of land puts you right at the centre of it. Fourges sits in the heart of the Vexin Normand, a natural regional park that most Parisians have never discovered — which is precisely the point. The village itself is famous locally for its 12th-century watermill on the Epte, a river that famously marked the medieval boundary between Normandy and the Île-de-France. Monet painted these fields. The light here has a quality that artists have been chasing for centuries, soft and diffuse in summer, dramatic and low in autumn, and frankly extraordinary on winter afternoons when the frost sits on the meadows and the river runs dark green. You will notice it every single day. The house is single-storey, a practical layout that makes it genuinely easy to manage as a second home or holiday property in France. The entrance opens into a living space anchored by a wood-burning stove — the real thing, not decorative — which handles the bulk of heating through the colder months without fuss. The kitchen is fitted and equipped, ready to use from day one, which matters when you're arriving on a Friday evening and want to eat well without a supermarket run. One generous bedroom and a bathroom complete the main fl ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in the Loire Valley sounds like this: a wood-burning stove crackling under cathedral ceilings, the faint ring of church bells drifting across the fields from Amboise, and the smell of butter and stone that only old French farmhouses seem to hold. This is the kind of place you stop looking once you've found it. Built in the 19th century and sitting on an enclosed 398 square metre plot near the village of La Croix en Touraine, this authentic Touraine farmhouse carries the bones of its era without the headaches. The stone walls are still there. The exposed beams are still there. But so is a heat pump, a fitted kitchen, a 2022-built workshop, and south-facing terrace access from virtually every ground-floor room. It's been lived in properly, looked after, and it shows. Step inside and the ground floor sets the tone immediately. The kitchen opens directly onto the sunny terrace — the kind of layout that turns a Tuesday lunch into something you actually look forward to. The living and dining room runs to roughly 40 square metres under a genuine cathedral ceiling, with parquet underfoot and that wood-burning stove as the clear centerpiece. On cold January evenings when frost sits on the vines outside, this room earns its keep. A bedroom with French doors, a home office, a full bathroom with both bathtub and walk-in shower, and a utility room round out the ground floor — more practical square footage than you'd expect at this price point. Upstairs, two more bedrooms and a second WC occupy the attic floor. Above the living room, a mezzanine adds around 20 square metres of bonus space — a reading loft, a kids' sleeping area, a home studio. The property's 149 square metres in total include that vaulted cellar tuck ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Marsac moves slowly. The kind of slowly you forget is possible until you're standing on a stone terrace with a coffee, watching mist lift off the Charente countryside while rosebushes climb the garden wall and a blackbird argues with itself somewhere in the orchard. This is the pace this house was built for. Set in a small town a short drive from Montmoreau-Saint-Cybard, this three-bedroom house has been carefully restored to keep what mattered — the thick stone walls, the original proportions, the sense that a building this solid has earned its place in the landscape. It sits on terraced grounds that step naturally down the hillside, and that slope is one of the property's quiet masterstrokes. Because of it, every level of the house has a relationship with the garden. Every room has air around it. The espaliered grounds are something you don't often see outside of a curé's garden — the kind of formal, patient planting that takes decades to establish. Rosebushes trained flat against stone, neat and fragrant in June, turning the whole space into something that feels more like a private botanical corner than a typical back garden. It's the sort of detail that stops people mid-sentence when they first walk through the gate. On the garden level, the living space is open and practical. The kitchen flows into a generous living area — no awkward walls dividing the two, just light moving through and the kind of layout that actually works when you have a houseful of people at the table. There's a pantry off the kitchen, which any serious cook will immediately appreciate. A shower room and a cellar round out this floor, the latter offering the kind of storage that makes a second home genuinely livable rather t ... click here to read more

Step out onto the front balcony on a clear October morning and the whole of the Charente-Maritime countryside unrolls in front of you — pale gold fields, distant church spires, the kind of quiet that city people spend years trying to find. That's Fontaine-Chalendray. A small village in the Poitou-Charentes region that most tourists drive straight past on their way to the Atlantic coast, which is precisely what makes it so good. This three-bedroom house sits on a fully enclosed plot and has been kept in genuinely good condition — not "good condition" as a euphemism for "needs imagination," but actually solid, move-in ready, and full of thoughtful details that someone clearly cared about. The 142m² of living space works hard, and a 150m² barn plus three separate garages mean you have more flexibility here than you'd typically find at this price point in France. Inside, the lounge anchors the ground floor with a Dutch wood-burning stove — a proper, cast-iron thing that radiates heat differently from a standard fireplace, warming the room evenly rather than scorching whoever's sitting nearest. On a January evening with the fire going, this room has real pull. Double doors at the rear open directly onto a glassed veranda, which then connects to a covered terrace outside. That sequence — lounge, veranda, terrace — creates a natural flow for entertaining across three seasons without anyone getting rained on. The kitchen and dining room is where this house gets interesting. Bamboo countertops that develop a warm honey tone over time, a breakfast bar for morning coffee and the newspaper, and a professional Italian range cooker with five gas burners plus an electric and solid-fuel oven combination. This isn't a show kitchen ins ... click here to read more

The church bell in Puyjourdes rings at eight on Sunday mornings, and if you're standing in the kitchen of this old stone house with the wood-burning stove crackling and a bowl of café au lait warming your hands, it hits differently than anything you've experienced in the city. That sound—unhurried, ancient, completely indifferent to your schedule—is the whole point of owning a place like this. This four-bedroom property in the Lot department of Midi-Pyrénées sits right on one of the recognised variants of the Chemin de Saint-Jacques, the medieval pilgrimage route that draws tens of thousands of walkers, cyclists and seekers every single year. That's not a footnote. It's a defining feature of daily life here, and—as we'll get to—a serious practical asset for anyone thinking about rental income. The main house has been looked after. Ground floor gives you a kitchen and dining room anchored by a wood-burning stove, a sitting area, a bathroom and a master bedroom with a sliding door that opens onto the garden in the warmer months. Move through to the second living room, which is heated by a mass stove—the kind of dense, slow-release heat source that keeps the room comfortable from a single evening fire well into the following afternoon. A pull-down staircase leads up to the mezzanine bedroom tucked above it, which has the kind of intimate, tucked-away quality that guests tend to request repeatedly. Above that living room on the first floor, a large loft sits waiting. It could become a third bedroom suite, a studio, a reading room with valley views—the permissions process in this corner of Lot is navigable, and local artisans who know the building codes are not in short supply. The two-storey stone barn is its own separate ... click here to read more

On a still July morning in the Lot valley, you wake up to the faint sound of a tractor working somewhere across the fields, sunlight cutting through the wooden shutters and warming the oak-beamed ceiling above you. By the time coffee is brewing in the kitchen, the view from the terrace has already done its job — rolling countryside in every direction, no neighbors interrupting the horizon, just the slow green rhythms of one of France's most quietly extraordinary regions. This is the kind of house that makes you stop checking your phone. Built in 2009, this three-bedroom country home in Souillac sits in the heart of the Lot département, a place where the limestone plateaus of the Quercy Blanc give way to the wooded river valleys that run down toward the Dordogne. The house doesn't pretend to be a centuries-old farmhouse — it was built with contemporary family life in mind — but the architect clearly understood the vernacular. Exposed timber beams run across the ceilings. Underfoot, you get Italian ceramic tiles on the ground floor and warm wooden flooring upstairs, surfaces that stay cool in August and hold the heat from the log-burning insert on November evenings when the first real chill arrives. That living and dining space deserves its own moment. The fireplace with its log burner is the actual center of gravity in winter — the kind of fixture you arrange sofas around and argue about who gets the warmest spot. A second, separate sitting room gives the house a flexibility that matters for real use: kids doing homework while adults entertain, a quiet space for reading when the main room fills up with guests, or simply somewhere to retreat when a week-long holiday rental is running at full capacity. The ground floor a ... click here to read more

On a Tuesday morning, you wake up to the sound of nothing in particular — a wood pigeon somewhere in the garden, the faint creak of old beams settling in the warmth. You pad downstairs in the main house, light the wood-burning stove in the kitchen, and by the time your coffee is ready, you've already decided: today you'll drive the twenty minutes to Brantôme's Friday market for cheese and walnuts, and the rest of the week can take care of itself. That's the rhythm Saint-Pardoux-la-Rivière puts you in. And once it gets hold of you, you won't want to leave. This five-bedroom stone property sits at the corner of a quiet lane just outside the village, where the only traffic is the occasional tractor and the neighbour's dog. The house is actually two adjoining cottages — currently connected and working beautifully as one generous family home — with three bedrooms and a shower room in the main section, and two further bedrooms plus two en-suite shower rooms in the guest wing. It's the kind of layout that solves problems. Extended family coming to stay? They have their own entrance, their own living room with a wood stove, their own space. You have yours. Everyone's happy. Or close the connecting door and rent the guest cottage independently during the summer months — the demand for self-catering accommodation in the Dordogne is very real, and very consistent. Throughout both sections of the house, the period character is intact and unhurried: exposed stone walls that keep things cool even in August, heavy oak beams overhead, fireplaces that have been warming people in this valley for well over a century. The main sitting room has a handsome stone fireplace and a wood-burning stove that makes winter weekends genuinely cosy. T ... click here to read more

On a clear morning, you can stand at the upper-floor window of this stone house and watch the Dordogne River catch the early light while a pair of buzzards ride the thermals above the tobacco fields below. No traffic noise. No neighbors pressed close. Just the occasional tractor on the lane and the wind moving through the walnut trees. This is the Périgord Noir that people spend years searching for—and this two-bedroom, two-bathroom house in the La Rivière quarter near Domme puts you right inside it. The house sits in the lower, river-close part of the area, technically addressed to Domme but functionally tucked into working farmland, with fields running out to the Dordogne on one side and wooded hillsides rising behind. It's built in the local golden limestone—the same material that makes every village around here look like it was carved from honey—and its three floors give it a verticality that feels deliberate, almost tower-like. The raised rooms on the upper levels aren't just architecturally interesting. They earn their height. From up there, the views roll out across a countryside that hasn't changed fundamentally in centuries. At 110 square meters of living space, the layout is generous for two people and perfectly workable for a family. The séjour runs to nearly 26 square meters—big enough for a proper sofa, a reading corner, and a fire that you'll actually use from October through April. The separate salle à manger at almost 20 square meters means dinner parties don't require rearranging the furniture. The kitchen is compact at 8 square meters, which is honestly fine in a house where the rhythm of life encourages you to eat out half the time and cook slowly the other half. Two full bathrooms, including a suite ... click here to read more

On a warm August evening in Marciac, the sound of a trumpet drifts down the Rue de la Bascule, threading through the plane trees and landing softly at your kitchen window. That's not a recording. That's Jazz in Marciac — one of the most famous jazz festivals in the world — happening practically on your doorstep. This 124 m² house in the heart of Gers is the kind of property that doesn't need a sales pitch. The place makes the case for itself. Marciac sits in the Gers département of Midi-Pyrénées, a corner of southwestern France that most tourists speed past on their way to the Pyrenees or Biarritz. Their loss, your gain. The bastide town itself is genuinely medieval — the central arcaded square, the Place de l'Hôtel de Ville, was laid out in the 13th century and it still works exactly as intended, pulling people together on market days under those stone arches. Thursday morning market is the real one, where local farmers sell duck confit, aged Armagnac, haricots tarbais, and foie gras that has absolutely nothing in common with what you've tried elsewhere. The house sits in this setting in good condition, ready to use from day one. At 124 m², spread across a practical and generous layout of six rooms including three bedrooms, it's the right size for a second home — big enough to host family or friends without anyone feeling cramped, manageable enough that you're not spending your weekends maintaining a property rather than enjoying it. The fireplace in the main living space is the kind of detail that matters come November, when the Gers countryside turns amber and gold and the evenings get cool enough to appreciate a proper fire. Double-glazed PVC windows keep things quiet and insulated year-round, and electric shutters ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Molières, and the only sound reaching you through the kitchen window is birdsong and the faint creak of the old tobacco barn in a light breeze. No traffic. No neighbors close enough to matter. Just the smell of coffee, a terrace at arm's length, and 4,231 square meters of Dordogne countryside rolling away in every direction. That's the daily reality this property delivers — and once you've felt it, you won't forget it. Set in the deep green countryside of the Périgord Noir, this four-bedroom stone house in Molières is the kind of place that doesn't announce itself. It earns you. Three floors of authentic stonework, thick walls that keep the summer heat at arm's length, and a layout that moves naturally from generous living and dining spaces on the ground floor up to four proper bedrooms above. At 126 square meters of interior space, it's not oversized — it's exactly right. Room enough for a family, friends, and a way of life that slows down on purpose. The ground floor centers around a large, open living, dining, and kitchen area — 41 square meters in the salon alone, confirmed — with direct access to a terrace that looks out over the land. Underfloor heating runs beneath your feet on this level, warm in the cooler months without the visual noise of radiators. The upper floors are served by radiators running off a gas system, and double glazing throughout means this is a home that works year-round, not just in July. Four bedrooms spread across the upper levels give the house a quiet rhythm — mornings up there feel genuinely removed from the world. Then there's what sits outside the main house, and this is where the property earns its character. A vast independent stone barn dominates the land — the k ... click here to read more

Ah, welcome to the charming and picturesque village setting of Plémet, located in the heart of Brittany, France! This lovely farmhouse is a perfect blend of traditional charm and modern comfort, offering a cozy retreat for those looking to embrace the tranquil lifestyle of the French countryside. As a busy real estate agent, I must say this property truly stands out for its potential and charm in a greatly sought-after location. Spanning three floors, this traditional stone farmhouse encompasses an inviting 110 square meters of habitable space. With 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, alongside a flexible layout, it caters to various needs, whether it's for a small family, a couple seeking a peaceful retreat, or even aspiring expatriates eager to experience the rustic allure of rural France. Perched in a picturesque village setting, this farmhouse is beautifully positioned on a spacious plot of 2 acres—a true gem for those longing for a small holding or perhaps a budding farm to nurture. The property also boasts a sizable outbuilding and a charming ancient stone bread oven, evoking the quintessential rustic feel that typifies French country living. Key Features: - Traditional stone farmhouse - 3 bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - Open-plan kitchen & dining - Large sitting room with granite fireplace - Wood-burning stove - Old stone bread oven - Semi-detached - Beautiful sunny terrace - Fenced garden—ideal for kids and pets - Ample parking - Large barn with new roof - Architect’s plans available - Approximately 2 acres of land On the ground floor, you'll find an open-plan kitchen and dining area, seamlessly connected to a large sitting room, complete with a traditional granite fireplace and a wood-burning stove. Picture yourself enjoyi ... click here to read more

Charming Family Home in Plémet, Cotes-d'Armor Nestled in the serene landscape of Plémet, this detached 3-bedroom house offers a comfortable living space with a host of intriguing features. Set within a generously proportioned plot of 9860m2, this property is not just a house; it’s a potential home for those looking to immerse themselves in the tranquil life of rural France. Property Features - Spacious living area of 112m2 - Large plot of 9860m2 - 3 bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - Heat pump heating system - Large living space combining kitchen, living room, and lounge of 49m2 - Master suite with extensive dressing room - Second bedroom equipped with ample storage - Office space on the second floor - Storage space under attic and sizable convertible attic with water connection - Semi-buried, insulated basement divided into 5 rooms, including a 30m2 garage - Separate hangar of 171m2 with electricity Amenities and Living in Plémet Living in Plémet allows you to enjoy the beauty and peace of rural Brittany while maintaining accessibility to necessary amenities. Local shops, schools, and other services are conveniently close, catering effectively to family needs. The broader area of Côtes-d'Armor blends historical charm with natural beauty, featuring picturesque seaside resorts, quaint fishing villages, and bustling market towns. Local Area and Lifestyle Côtes-d'Armor is a department where life moves at a gentle pace. The northern coast looks out over the English Channel, dotted with charming seaside resorts and historic villages. The department is rich in medieval history with many towns originating in the Middle Ages. To the south, the landscape is shaped by the Noires Mountains, creating a stunning backdrop for outdoor activi ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque commune of La Prénessaye in Brittany's Côtes-d'Armor department, this charming 4-bedroom house presents a delightful opportunity for those looking to immerse themselves in the tranquil pace of rural French life. With its generous living spaces and well-maintained condition, the residence is well-suited for a family or individuals seeking both comfort and the potential to personalize. Upon entering, the foyer leads seamlessly into a generously sized living room, spanning approximately 24 square meters. Equipped with a wood-burning stove and dual glass doors opening onto a sun-drenched terrace, this room promises year-round enjoyment, whether cocooning in the warmth during winter months or relishing the breezy transition to outdoor living spaces in warmer weather. Adjacent to the living room, the kitchen awaits culinary exploits with ample storage and expansive countertops. A strategically placed window not only bathes the space in natural light but also offers serene views over the terrace. Facing the kitchen, the 20-square-meter dining room, also adorned with a wood-burning stove and large windows, offers picturesque views of the garden and sprawling countryside beyond, setting the stage for memorable dinners with loved ones or guests. The main floor additionally boasts a comfortably sized bedroom with built-in wardrobes, a practical and spacious shower room featuring dual sinks and a heated towel rail, and a guest toilet. The property's thoughtful layout includes internal access to a cellar and dual garages, enhancing convenience and storage options. Ascending to the upper floor, you're greeted by a versatile landing space that can serve as a cozy reading nook or home office. Three additio ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up in a charming little part of France, where the mornings greet you with the rich warmth of sunshine streaming through your windows and the scent of fresh flowers in your garden. Welcome to your potential new home in La Cheze, nestled within the stunning Cotes-d'Armor region. It's a delightful corner of Brittany where the blend of history, culture, and natural beauty promises a tranquil yet enriching lifestyle. This 5-room house is not just a property; it's a portrait of country living at its finest. The home is in excellent condition, reflecting a warm and inviting atmosphere. With a cozy 144 square meters of living space, it offers the ideal canvas for your familial or personal adventures. Let's dive into what makes this house a worthy contender for your home search. - 3 spacious bedrooms - 1 well-appointed bathroom - 1 separate shower room - A fitted kitchen, primed for family meals or gourmet adventures - Electric heating to keep you comfortable through the seasons - A welcoming fireplace that adds charm and warmth - Double glazing for energy efficiency - Over 2,850 square meters of professionally landscaped gardens - A slate roof providing the durability and charm of traditional Breton architecture - Property tax of only 624 Euros per year Imagine a morning spent sipping coffee on your terrace, admiring the southeast view of your lush garden, vibrant with life's color. The serenity here is unparalleled, yet you're not isolated. La Cheze, known for its quaint ambiance, is perfectly positioned just 5 km from the National N164, allowing you easy access to explore the broader Brittany region. Living in this area of Brittany means you're surrounded by a rich tapestry of culture and nature. The pi ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque heart of Brittany, within the charming region of Côtes-d'Armor, lies this delightful house in Coëtlogon, France. This traditional stone house exudes character and offers a serene and peaceful setting—just the kind of place where you can soak in the tranquility of the French countryside. A perfect escape, it features a spacious hangar, extensive land, and a large barn that comes with prior planning permission to create another dwelling. This property is a gem waiting for someone to realize their dreams of a small-holding or to simply enjoy the generous outdoor space and comfortable home. The south-facing house overlooks a charming terrace, lush garden, and an ancient stone bread-oven—elements that add to the property's unique character. Adjacent to the house is a large parking area easily accessible through wooden gates. Stepping inside, you'll find a welcoming kitchen-diner that seamlessly flows into a large living room. The living room features a stunning traditional granite farmhouse fireplace complete with a wood-burner, and lovely exposed beams that amplify the rustic charm. On the ground floor, there's also a beautifully designed shower and bathroom, a toilet, and an additional bright room that can be versatile in its use—be it as a bedroom, office, or separate dining room. Venture upstairs and you'll discover a large, bright bedroom that catches the morning sunlight, a stylish shower room, and another room that could serve as a children's bedroom or a comfortable office. The second floor offers a large, charming private bedroom adorned with exposed beams, making it a perfect sanctuary within your home. ### Property Features: - Charming traditional stone house - South-facing orientati ... click here to read more

Tucked away in the serene village of Saint-Gilles-du-Mene in the picturesque region of Cotes-d'Armor, this charming 4-bedroom house awaits its new owners. Situated between the cozy towns of Plemet and Collinee, this home boasts 102 square meters of living space, distributed over three levels, and is set on a generous plot of 3792 square meters. As you enter the ground floor, you are greeted by a welcoming hallway leading to an independent kitchen that awaits your culinary creativity. The living room, which provides access to a delightful balcony, is perfect for spending quality time with family or entertaining guests. This level also hosts a bathroom and three well-proportioned bedrooms. The upstairs features an additional bedroom with its own water point and a large attic space offering potential for conversion, subject to the necessary permissions, providing an excellent opportunity for those looking to add their personal touch or require additional living space. The basement level is divided into a garage, a workshop complete with a fireplace, a cellar, and a boiler room. This house is serviced by oil heating and requires modifications to its individual sanitation system. While this property does require some renovation work, it presents a wonderful opportunity for those looking to customize a home to their personal taste and requirements. Outside, the expansive land surrounding the house offers vast potential for gardening, children's play areas, or simply enjoying the great outdoors. This home is ideal for a family seeking the tranquility of rural life while still being close to local amenities and services. Living in Saint-Gilles-du-Mene is a genuine retreat into a peaceful lifestyle surrounded by French countr ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene town of La Cheze, Cotes-D'armor, in the postcard-perfect region of 22210 France, is a superb stone-built house waiting for you to call it home. With a picturesque south-facing aspect, this house offers ample living space of 106 m2 surrounded by the lush greenery of its own private garden. This delightful residence comprises a living room, three bedrooms, an equipped American kitchen, and one bathroom. With a living space that's lit by the natural light filtering in through the windows, family meals have never felt more homely. From your front door, a short ten-minute drive introduces you to amenities including schools, enticing local restaurants, a well-stocked library, a local bakery, and a supermarket. Proximity to the National N164, just 5 km away, ensures convenient access to surrounding areas. La Cheze is a location that will enthrall you with its charm. With the English Channel to the north, you're always a day trip away from sandy beaches dotted with charming seaside resorts. The region is drenched in history, founded in the middle ages, and is crisscrossed by rivers streaming towards the Bay of Biscay and the Channel. The local climate is mild and temperate - perfectly balanced for those that seek four distinct seasons but aren't a fan of extreme temperatures. Enjoy sun-drenched summer days, and experience the melancholic beauty of autumnal leaves. Watch as winter brings its unique charm, and delight in the joyous blooming of flowers come spring. In terms of amenities, this property boasts: - 3 beautiful bedrooms - 1 bathroom - American style kitchen - Ample living space - A south-facing private garden - Convenient parking space And its features include: - An impressive 106 m2 size - ... click here to read more

Picture yourself walking through your private orchard on a crisp Breton morning, coffee in hand, while the sun rises over nearly two acres of landscaped garden. This is the reality of owning a traditional Brittany farmhouse in Plumieux, where stone walls whisper centuries of history and modern comfort meets authentic French country living. Here in the heart of Côtes-d'Armor, halfway between the medieval splendor of Josselin and the market town of Loudéac, your vacation home becomes a gateway to experiencing genuine Brittany life away from tourist crowds. This detached 183-square-meter farmhouse sits in peaceful seclusion on 8,255 square meters of land, offering the privacy international buyers crave for their French retreat. The property's south-facing orientation floods rooms with natural light throughout the day, while mature fruit trees provide shade for lazy summer afternoons and fresh harvests come autumn. With four bedrooms distributed between ground and upper floors, this home accommodates extended family gatherings and multi-generational holidays that create lasting memories in the French countryside. The ground floor layout proves particularly valuable for vacation home functionality, with two bedrooms on the main level offering accessibility for guests of all ages. The farmhouse-style kitchen serves as the heart of the home, spacious enough for preparing elaborate French dinners using ingredients from Loudéac's twice-weekly markets or simple breakfasts before setting off to explore Brittany's Emerald Coast. Adjacent dining and living spaces flow naturally, with the wood-burning stove creating focal points for winter evenings when the Breton weather turns crisp and family time moves indoors. Upstairs, two add ... click here to read more

Located in the serene village of Saint-Étienne-du-Gué-de-l'Isle, nestled in the picturesque region of Cotes-d'Armor, Brittany, this five-bedroom Neo-Breton house offers an appealing prospect for those desiring a life tuned to the rhythm of nature. Set on a substantial plot of 3,275 m², this property promises ample living spaces both indoors and outdoors. This charming dwelling spans 151 m² and is encompassed by panoramic countryside views, creating an ideal backdrop for serene living. The southwest-facing orientation ensures the home is bathed in natural light throughout the day. The main floor is thoughtfully laid out with a kitchen that seamlessly opens into a cozy living room, complete with a wood-insert fireplace, perfect for chilly evenings. This floor also houses three bedrooms, a bathroom, a laundry room, and a WC, providing practical everyday living arrangements. As we ascend to the second floor, there's a useful mezzanine space suitable for a study or play area, adjacent to two additional bedrooms and another bathroom and toilet, offering privacy and tranquility. The attic space provides additional storage or could be converted into further living space. Below are key features of this home: - Five spacious bedrooms - Two bathrooms - Open kitchen leading to a living area with a wood-insert fireplace - Laundry room - Mezzanine - Attic room - Independent garage of approximately 110 m² - Large hangar of approximately 320 m² - PVC/Aluminum double glazing - Wood and Oil heating Beyond the comfort of the home, the area of Saint-Étienne-du-Gué-de-l'Isle is a haven for nature enthusiasts and families alike. The local climate is mild with a mix of oceanic influences, contributing to enjoyable, temperate weather year- ... click here to read more

Picture yourself stepping through the doorway of your own restoration project in the Brittany countryside, where exposed oak beams catch the southern light streaming through original windows, and an ancient fireplace stands ready to anchor your French renovation story. This 57m² stone cottage in the peaceful hamlet of Ménéac offers something increasingly rare in today's property market: an authentic blank canvas where you can craft your vision of a traditional Breton holiday retreat while building equity through thoughtful restoration. The cottage sits in a quiet rural hamlet near Ménéac village, where the rhythms of countryside life continue much as they have for generations. Two substantial main rooms on cement floor slabs provide the foundation for your design vision, while the expansive attic spanning the entire footprint opens possibilities for creating additional living space, sleeping lofts, or studio areas under the original roof timbers. The existing bathroom and WC await your renovation plans, offering the opportunity to install modern systems while preserving the cottage's historical character. What sets this property apart is the combination of authentic period features and practical development potential. The exposed ceiling beams tell stories of centuries past, their hand-hewn surfaces bearing the marks of traditional craftsmanship. The original fireplace serves as both a focal point for restoration and a practical heating solution that can dramatically reduce energy costs once properly restored. South-facing orientation ensures natural light floods the interior throughout the day, particularly valuable during Brittany's mild winters when sunshine becomes precious. The 420m² garden plot located directly opp ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in the Heart of Brittany Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant chirping of birds in the serene countryside of Brittany. Nestled in the picturesque hamlet of Ménéac, this expansive 6-bedroom stone house offers a unique blend of rustic charm and modern comfort, making it an ideal vacation home or second residence for those seeking a peaceful escape. A Tale of Two Homes This property is ingeniously divided into two distinct dwellings, each exuding its own character and charm. The first dwelling welcomes you with a cozy living room, where a traditional fireplace and wood-burning stove create a warm and inviting atmosphere. The adjoining kitchen is perfect for preparing hearty meals, while the upstairs bedrooms offer a restful retreat after a day of exploring the Breton countryside. The second dwelling mirrors the first in its layout, with a spacious living area, a kitchen-dining room, and a wood-burning stove that promises cozy evenings. The upstairs features a master bedroom with an en-suite bathroom, a family bathroom, and additional bedrooms that can accommodate family and friends. A Canvas for Your Vision Beyond the main house, a stone longère awaits your creative touch. This separate structure, ripe for renovation, offers approximately 133 square meters of potential living space. Whether you envision a guest house, an artist's studio, or a rental opportunity, the possibilities are endless. Embrace the Outdoors Set on over 62,771 square meters of land, this property is a haven for nature lovers. Part of the land is wooded, providing a natural playground for children and a tranquil setting for leisurely walks. The main field, currently leased to a local farmer, adds a ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in the Heart of Brittany Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant chirping of birds in the serene countryside of Brittany. Nestled in the picturesque hamlet of Ménéac, this expansive stone house offers a unique blend of rustic charm and modern comfort, perfect for those seeking a peaceful vacation home or a second residence in France. A Tale of Two Homes This property is not just a house; it's a story of two distinct living spaces, each with its own character and charm. The main house, with its traditional stone façade, welcomes you with a cozy living room featuring a classic fireplace and a wood-burning stove, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The adjoining kitchen is a haven for culinary enthusiasts, offering ample space to prepare local delicacies. Upstairs, the master suite provides a private sanctuary with an en-suite bathroom, while two additional bedrooms and a family bathroom offer comfort and convenience for family and guests. The second living space mirrors the first, with its own living room, kitchen-dining area, and bedrooms, making it ideal for extended family stays or rental opportunities. Embrace the Brittany Lifestyle Living in Ménéac means embracing the quintessential Brittany lifestyle. The region is renowned for its rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes. From the rolling hills and lush forests to the charming villages and bustling markets, there's always something to explore. - Seasonal Activities: Enjoy hiking and cycling through scenic trails, or partake in local festivals celebrating Brittany's unique heritage. - Culinary Delights: Savor the flavors of Brittany with its famous crepes, cider, and fresh seafood, available at loc ... click here to read more

Imagine waking to the sound of birdsong drifting through centuries-old stone walls, then stepping out to your morning coffee on a sun-warmed terrace overlooking rolling Breton countryside. This is life at your dual-residence retreat in Le Mené, where a historic stone house and modern cottage offer both private sanctuary and income-generating potential just 30 minutes from the medieval town of Lamballe and the vibrant coastal culture of Brittany's Côtes-d'Armor region. This property tells two stories under one title: a character-filled main residence where original features meet contemporary comfort, and a separate guest cottage designed for seamless holiday lettings or multigenerational gatherings. Together, they create a versatile vacation home investment that works as hard as you need it to while you're away, then welcomes you back to authentic French country living whenever you return. The main stone house greets you through an architectural flourish rarely found at this price point: a striking arched stone doorway that frames your entrance into a meticulously equipped kitchen centered around a sociable island with bar seating. Here, exposed beams overhead and terracotta floors underfoot establish the authentic rural French atmosphere that international buyers seek, while modern appliances and generous workspace make meal preparation a pleasure whether you're cooking for two or hosting a full table of family and friends. Adjacent practical spaces include a dedicated laundry room with water heater, a ground-floor WC, and garage access for secure storage of bicycles, outdoor equipment, or a project workshop. The adjoining living room delivers the heart-warming experience of traditional Breton architecture: substantial c ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene countryside of Brittany in the charming region of Morbihan, France, stands an inviting stone house—a true treasure waiting to be discovered by those seeking a tranquil yet vibrant lifestyle. Just a mere 2.1 kilometers from the quaint village of Mohon and about 14 kilometers from the historically rich town of Josselin, this property offers the perfect blend of rural charm and accessibility to urban amenities, making it an ideal abode for those looking to immerse themselves in the authentic French way of life. As a bustling real estate agent with an eye for properties that offer a unique sense of character and potential, I'm thrilled to present this lovely home to you all the way from across the waters. Whether you're an overseas buyer scouting for a second home or an expat wishing to settle in the idyllic landscapes of France, this house may very well be your haven. The property itself, an impressive 199 square meter abode, is a testament to traditional French architecture, exuding a timeless appeal with its classic stone façade. As you approach, you can almost hear the whispers of its history in the gentle breeze that sweeps across the expansive garden that frames the house—a generous 3681 square meters of personal oasis where you could let your imagination run wild. Stepping through the front door, you're greeted by a spacious living and dining area that feels like the very soul of the home. With a cozy fireplace and a wood burner at its heart, this room suggests warmth and comfort, inviting you to picture those chilly winter evenings spent with family storytelling or enjoying a hearty meal. The ground floor also accommodates a fully-equipped kitchen ready for culinary adventures, a convenient W ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Escape in Brittany's Heartland Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant chirping of birds, as the morning sun filters through the lush greenery surrounding your stone house in Brittany. Nestled just 2.1 kilometers from the quaint village of Mohon and a short drive from the historic charm of Josselin, this four-bedroom retreat offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. A Day in Your Brittany Haven Start your day with a leisurely breakfast in the spacious living room, where the warmth of the wood burner creates a cozy ambiance. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the scent of the countryside, inviting you to step outside and explore the expansive 3681m² garden. Here, you can indulge in gardening, host family picnics, or simply bask in the tranquility of your private oasis. As the day unfolds, take a scenic drive to Josselin, a town steeped in history and culture. Wander through its cobbled streets, marvel at the medieval architecture, and enjoy a leisurely lunch at a local bistro, savoring the region's renowned cuisine. Return home to your stone house, where the evening light casts a golden hue over the landscape, and the fireplace beckons for a cozy night in. Embrace the Brittany Lifestyle Living in Brittany means embracing a lifestyle rich in cultural experiences and natural beauty. The region is known for its vibrant festivals, where locals and visitors alike celebrate with music, dance, and traditional Breton fare. From the annual Fête des Remparts in Dinan to the lively Interceltique Festival in Lorient, there's always something to look forward to. Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to explore, from hiking trails that wind through the rolling ... click here to read more

Nestled in the charming countryside of Brittany, Mohon, France, this stone house offers a wonderful opportunity for prospective buyers who dream of living in the picturesque region of Morbihan. Known for its stunning landscapes and rich heritage, this area provides an intimacy with nature while still being just a stone's throw away from the conveniences of modern life. As a bussy real estate agent, let me take a moment to paint a vivid picture of this captivating property. It's situated a mere 2.1 kilometers from Mohon, a quaint village that exudes a sense of community and tranquility. Mohon offers a taste of traditional French village life with its small local cafés, weekly markets, and a local bakery where you can enjoy fresh-baked baguettes and croissants. A short drive away is Josselin, a historic town just 14 kilometers from the property. Josselin boasts medieval architecture, a majestic castle overlooking the Nantes-Brest canal, and an array of delightful boutiques and restaurants. Here, your weekends can be filled with exploring cobbled streets, enjoying local cuisines, or simply savoring a leisurely walk along the canal. Now, allow me to introduce you to this charming abode. This house, with its traditional stone facade, is a genuine slice of Breton architecture. It's in excellent condition and ready to welcome its new owners. Spanning over 199 square meters, the living spaces feel expansive yet cozy, blending the allure of rustic charm with modern comforts. Imagine entering the home to find: - A spacious living/dining room with a commanding fireplace and a cozy wood burner - A practical kitchen with enough space for family cooking - A convenient ground-floor WC with a sink - A functional storage room, perfect ... click here to read more

If you find yourself yearning for the tranquil beauty and rich history of Brittany, the house located just outside the village of Mohon in Morbihan, France might just be your dream abode. As a global real estate agent navigating the bustling world of property sales, I can say this home offers a truly unique opportunity for buyers from afar seeking comfort and cultural richness combined with the peacefulness of a countryside dwelling. Nestled amidst the lush, rolling landscapes 2.1 km from the charming village of Mohon, and a mere 14 km from the captivating town of Josselin, this property spans a generous 199 square meters. It presents an inviting blend of stone aesthetics, harmoniously integrated within the traditional countryside setting. Embrace the expansive open spaces often hard to come by in metropolitan areas, leading many to envsion retreating into this serene environment. The house breathes a warm, homey aura with a sizeable living and dining room. Here, a welcoming fireplace and wood burner become key features, offering a cozy sanctuary, particularly during the cooler months. The adjoining kitchen provides ample space for culinary creativity. Additional practicality is found within a storage room on the ground floor, making organization and clutter-free living a breeze. Venture upstairs to discover four bedrooms, presenting abundant accommodation options, whether for family members or arranginhg guest rooms for visiting friends and relatives. The upstairs bathroom comes well-equipped for family needs, paired with an additional WC for convenience. A boiler and storage room on this level ensure modern-day living is comfortably addressed. Key Property Features: - 4 bedrooms - 1 bathroom - Separate WC faciliti ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Escape in Brittany's Heartland Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant chirping of birds in the serene countryside of Brittany. This charming stone house, nestled just 2.1 kilometers from the quaint village of Mohon, offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the tranquil rhythms of rural French life. With its rustic charm and modern comforts, this property is more than just a house—it's a gateway to a lifestyle steeped in tradition and natural beauty. A Day in Your Brittany Retreat Start your day with a leisurely breakfast in the spacious living/dining room, where the morning sun filters through large windows, casting a warm glow on the stone walls. The crackling wood burner adds a cozy touch, perfect for those cooler mornings. As you sip your coffee, the aroma of fresh croissants from the local boulangerie fills the air, a reminder of the simple pleasures that await. Step outside into your expansive 3681m² garden, a canvas for your gardening dreams or a peaceful spot for afternoon picnics. The gentle breeze carries the scent of wildflowers, and the distant sound of church bells from Mohon adds a touch of old-world charm. Exploring Brittany's Rich Tapestry Brittany is a region rich in history and culture, and your new home is perfectly positioned to explore it all. Just 14 kilometers away lies the historic town of Josselin, with its stunning medieval castle and vibrant market days. Here, you can indulge in local delicacies like galettes and cider, or simply wander the cobbled streets, soaking in the atmosphere. For outdoor enthusiasts, the region offers a plethora of activities. From hiking the scenic trails of the Brocéliande Forest to kayaking on the tranquil waters o ... click here to read more