Pleslin-Trigavou: Vacation Apartments and Holiday Homes

Pleslin-Trigavou offers concrete opportunities to discover history, landscapes, and local traditions. Churches, well-preserved washhouses, an extensive row of megaliths, and distinctive natural areas give the town a variety of facets.

Culture and History

The Chapelle des Vaux houses a polychrome wooden statue of Sainte Apolline dating from the 15th or 16th century. The present-day Sainte Brigide de Trigavou church dates from the 14th century and was extensively remodeled in 1589 and 1638.

The Saint-Pierre de Pleslin church houses a 12th-century baptismal font classified as a historic monument. The church building itself was rebuilt between 1833 and 1835. The washhouses of Pleslin and Trigavou are also still well preserved and can be visited on a walk.

A distinctive historic structure is the row of megaliths: it consists of 65 white quartz blocks of varying sizes, arranged in five rows over a length of 155 meters.

Nature

In the Vallée de l’Adria valley, wetlands were created on the valley floor. Wetland habitats, along with their vegetation and endemic fauna, were restored there. The Pleslin-Trigavou oak collection comprises around 60 varieties and is located near a megalithic site.

The “Des Menhirs aux Vaux Garou” circular trail is an opportunity to go for walks in different seasons.

Culinary Delights

The “Fête de la saucisse” highlights the culinary heritage of Pleslin-Trigavou and the local sausage. The festival takes place every two years and includes a cooking competition.

Other places on the same level: La Roche-Derrien, Lanrivain, Begard, Henon, Ploumilliau, Saint-Méloir-Des-Bois, Canihuel, Trédias

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