Pluduno: Holiday Apartments and Houses

Pluduno brings together places of remembrance, religious buildings, and a waterscape to create a distinctive sense of place.

Historic Sites

At the Château de Monchoix, the room associated with François-René de Châteaubriand has been preserved. The Château de Monchoix is a protected historic monument and, at the same time, a place of remembrance associated with François-René de Châteaubriand.

Le Plessix-Méen is a 13th-century estate built on a rock in a hollow valley. After a fire in the 16th century, the Le Plessix-Méen manor house was rebuilt in the 17th century by Guy Langlois de Prémorvan and his wife Julienne Poulain.

Religious Sites

The Saint-Roch Chapel in Pluduno was rebuilt at its original location in 1833 and is presumably connected with the Tro-Breizh pilgrimage.

The Sainte-Anne Chapel in La Ville-Varet dates from the 18th century and contains statues of the Virgin Mary, Saint Anne, and Saint Joachim. The Church of Saint Peter contains statues of Saint Ayde and Saint Peter, as well as a pulpit by Le Merrer dating from 1895.

Landscape and Water

The Étang du Guébriand covers 11 hectares and has fishing spots, a jetty, shelters, toilets, and barbecue facilities. The pond is set in a protected natural landscape for anglers and their families; maintained paths around the entire pond can be walked.

Downstream from and below the Étang du Guébriand pond lies the Moulin à farine du Guébriand grain mill. It is built of granite rubble and attached to the dam.

Discover more places here: Le Quiou, Coëtlogon, Saint-Michel-De-Plélan, Plélo, Le Vieux-Marché, Trémel, Moustéru, Plusquellec.

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