Trébry: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

At 339 metres, Mont Bel-Air is the highest point in the Côtes-d’Armor département and is located in the municipality of Trébry. In clear weather, its summit offers views across the Pays de Penthièvre to the maritime horizon.

Nature and trails

The circular hiking trail “De Trébry au Mont Bel-Air” is 14.5 kilometres long, of moderate difficulty, and takes around four hours. It begins at the car park opposite Trébry town hall and passes through the typical hilly landscapes of the Mené highlands.

Where the terrain slopes down along the circular trail, small streams rise, including the Gouëssant, initially just a trickle. The Source de la Perchais is a peaceful, green spot by the trail for resting and picnicking.

Chapels and religious buildings

The Chapelle Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel, also known as Notre-Dame de Bel-Air, stands at the summit of Mont Bel-Air in Trébry; it was built between 1855 and 1862. The chapel is octagonal, and eight covered avenues converge on it.

The 19th-century Chapelle Saint-Maudez stands, together with a spring and a calvary, 200 metres away from the circular trail.

The Église Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul dates back to a building from the 17th century. It contains very old statues of the Virgin Mary, Saint Anne, Saint Maudez, Saint André and Saint Mamert.

History

The Dolmen du Cas Rouge, also known as “l’autel des fées” or “table de sacrifice”, is a remnant of a tumulus and bears witness to collective prehistoric burials. The Château de la Touche-Trébry is protected as a historic monument.

Further destinations

Saint.-Servais, Ploézal, Rostrenen, Bulat-Pestivien, Erquy, Saint-Adrien, Saint-Gilles-Vieux-Marché, Calanhel

To the overarching travel overview: Côtes-D’armor.