Trégon: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Trégon is a coastal town on the Côte d'Émeraude. The area borders the English Channel to the north.

Culture

Historical sights include the Dolmen dit de la Ville Tanguy, located in the Les Domaines area of Trégon and classified as a Monument historique by decree of 11 December 1963. At the old church of Trégon, a Romanesque portal from the 11th-century church has been preserved at the entrance to the sacristy. Trégon church was formerly a priory church of Saint-Jacut Abbey. La Grosse Roche is a ruined covered gallery, while the Launay-Trégon menhir can be discovered on a walk. In the various districts of Ploubalay and Trégon, dozens of figurative murals by Kasam depicting prominent personalities can be discovered while walking.

Landscape and Nature

From the Bay of Beaussais in Trégon, there is a panorama of Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer to the west and Lancieux to the east. The bay consists of a beach strip, marshland and a tidal flat, and is considered an ideal place for land sailing.

Routes and Activities

The Chemin des dolmens begins at the car park of Trégon town hall. It is an 8.5 km route with a stated duration of 2 hours and 15 minutes. A detour along this route offers a viewpoint of the covered gallery La Hautière, a protected Neolithic relic in Trégon; the site is privately owned and not open to the public. The Vélo-Promenades are signposted circular routes ranging from 7 to 38 km in length.

Other Places

Le Merzer, Pledeliac, Plouëc-Du-Trieux, Plourhan, Lancerf, Plélauff, Kerfot, Saint-Brandan

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