La Malhoure: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

File:22140-La Malhoure-Hydro.jpeg File:22140-La Malhoure-Hydro.jpeg Photo: Roland45 via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

With the Église Saint-Event, La Malhoure is home to a historical building with a clearly documented date: the church was built in 1436. Its northern chapel dates from the 17th century, as does the Croix de la Ville-Pélouard.

Culture and History

Other historic buildings in the village range from the Château du Prérond, dating from around 1700, to the Manoir de la Bouyère, also known as the Manoir de la Bouillère, from the 18th century. The Manoir de la Touche-Baudré dates from the 16th century.

The Fontaine Saint-Event dates from 1856. The small, chapel-like structure stands above two nearby washhouses. Beneath its vaulted roof is a wooden statue of Saint Event. From the church, you can reach the Fontaine Saint-Event by taking a few steps down to the right and then following a road that leads uphill towards the village.

Surroundings

Several named cultural and historical sites are located around La Malhoure: the Abbaye de Boquen monastery, the historic site of the Abbaye de Saint-Aubin-des-Bois, and the Hunaudaye Castle historic site. The Bel Air mountain is also located nearby.

Landscape and Wider Surroundings

In the wider regional surroundings of La Malhoure are Plage des Rosaires beach, Cap d'Erquy cape, and Îlot Saint-Michel island. The Artothèque de Saint-Brieuc, a closed museum, is also located there.

Other places: Dinan, Plusquellec, Plouezec, Ploubezre, Morieux, Penvénan, Saint Mayeux, Troguéry.

To the higher-level travel overview: Côtes-d’Armor.

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