Coatreven: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

Coatréven showcases its history through churches, chapels, manor houses and communal washhouses.

Culture and history

The Church of Saint-Pierre preserves its historic enclosure with a stone boundary wall and a cemetery. It was built in the 16th century; its current interior layout and architectural design date largely from the 18th century, and its floor plan is in the shape of a Latin cross. The church is currently closed to the public during restoration work.

Religious sites and festivals

The Pardon de Notre-Dame du Courage takes place every year at Pentecost. In the south of Coatréven, in its largest hamlet, stands the Notre-Dame-de-Lochrist Chapel. The present chapel was rebuilt in the mid-19th century on the site of an older chapel and preserves fragments of stained-glass windows from the late 15th century.

Manor houses and everyday history

The Manoir de Kermerrot dates from the late 15th or early 16th century. The Manoir de la Villeneuve was built in the second half of the 15th century and was converted in the 19th century, first into a seigneurial leasehold estate and subsequently into a farm.

This historical picture is complemented by the four communal washhouses in Coatréven, which are freely open to visitors.

Landscape

Coatréven is predominantly rural in character.

Regional connections

The D786 departmental road crosses the south of Coatréven and connects Lannion with Tréguier. The D6 departmental road crosses the north of Coatréven and leads towards Perros-Guirec.

Other places

Merdrignac, Saint-Julien, Collinée, La Harmoye, Saint-Connec, Aucaleuc, Trébeurden and Laniscat

To the main travel overview: Côtes-d’Armor.