Lanloup: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Lanloup is a place whose special features can be discovered through its architectural heritage, gardens and paths. Culture and landscape emerge in different, clearly identifiable forms.

Culture and History

The Église Saint-Loup was built in the 15th and 16th centuries. It has a vaulted side porch decorated with statues of the apostles. The Église Saint-Loup and the calvary cross were classified as historic monuments by decree of 12 December 1910.

The Manoir de la Noë Verte is a small fortified manor house dating from the 15th century. The original building is bounded by two towers. By decree of 6 July 2009, the façades and roofs of the residential building and outbuildings, the elements bordering the main courtyard except for the modern extension facing the pond, the area of the main courtyard, the outer enclosure, the dovecote and the flax retting kiln at the Manoir de la Noë Verte were listed as historic monuments.

The Chapelle Sainte-Colombe de Kervered dates from the 15th century. It was founded by Jeanne de Lanloup and Geoffroy de Boisgelin, the lords of Kervered and Kervegan respectively, on the site of an earlier hermitage.

Nature and Gardens

The Domaine du château de Lanloup includes wetlands, a pond, wooded areas, bocage landscape and old hedgerows. It also features a fountain washhouse, an orchard, an English garden, a rectory garden, a herb garden, a woodland garden, a rose garden collection, a classical garden and a permanent kitchen garden.

The Domaine du château de Lanloup is intended to be open to the public year-round via a marked path.

Hiking

The GR®34 includes a 20.5 km stage from Saint-Quay-Portrieux to Lanloup.

Other destination pages: Minihy-Tréguier, Pluzunet, Ploubalay, Camlez, Plénée-Jugon, Moncontour, Pleudaniel, Plancoet

To the higher-level travel overview: Côtes-D’armor.