Our castles in the forest of Broceliande

The Giant's Tomb, also known as La Roche à la Vieille, undoubtedly owes its name to its shape and size. This megalithic monument was built from three menhirs that stood on this site around 2200 BC. Today, the walls and the third menhir, lying 8 metres away, are still visible. Excavations undertaken...

 Campénéac

The Val sans Retour, whose entrance is located in Tréhorenteuc, is one of the most beautiful parts of the Forest of Brocéliande, a legendary place with an enchanting setting that is conducive to fairy-tale dreams... "Enter this domain where the fairy Morgane, King Arthur's half-sister, imprisoned...

 Tréhorenteuc

The ‘Jardin aux Moines’ is a megalithic site located on a Neolithic complex known as ‘Buttes aux Tombes’. This monument appears as a collection of blocks of quartz conglomerate and purple schist, forming a trapezium approximately 25 metres long and 5 to 6 metres wide. First mentioned in writings f...

 Néant-sur-Yvel

 Paimpont

Remains of the ancient forest that covered all of Brittany 5,000 years before our era, the Paimpont forest shelters remarkable and varied landscapes: hardwood forests, Scots pines, moors of heather and gorse, steep rocks... Famous for its megalithic sites (Hôtié de Viviane, Tombeau du Géant,...) and...

 Paimpont

These three hollow (and very much alive!) oaks, classified as Remarkable Trees in 2000 by the Conseil Général du Morbihan, stand next to the chapel of the same name. These patriarchs would be between 250 and 300 years old. - Free visit - The chapel, visible from the outside, dates from the 15th-16th...

 Néant-sur-Yvel

Remarkable for its size (nearly 10 metres in circumference), this pedunculate oak is the most spectacular of the large trees in the Forest of Brocéliande. The ancestor has been hollow for centuries. It is said to be 1,000 years old... Its name comes from Abbé Guillotin, a refractory priest who, at...

 Concoret