Trégrom: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

Historical landmarks

The Viaduc de Trégrom is a three-arch bridge built between 1860 and 1863. The Chapelle de Christ dates from the first half of the 16th century and has been listed as a Monument historique since 2015. Inside, there is a polychrome wooden gallery dating from the 17th to the early 18th century, assembled from carved panels from a former rood screen. Events focusing on traditional crafts and professions take place every year in mid-August on the chapel’s placître.

Northeast of Keranscot lies the Menhir Men-Bras, a 6.2 m-high Neolithic granite menhir. The Menhirs of Keranscot consist of two granite menhirs measuring 6.20 m and 3.5 m in height, respectively. They are located on private property but are visible from the public road. Saint-Brandan Church is open only upon prior request to the town hall.

Paths and landscape

The car park at the bathing area provides access to the GR 34A. The footpath over the Viaduc de Trégrom is 120 m long. The Parcours An Dro Berr begins in the parish district. This easy hike is 1.3 km long and takes approximately 25 minutes.

The Circuit du Viaduc starts in Trégrom and forms a 5.1 km circular route. It follows green-and-yellow trail markings, passes the Lavoir St-Brandan and then descends to the bathing area. The passage under the third arch of the Viaduc de Trégrom is intended for hikers and allows a return journey to the former Moulin du Vicomte.

The Léguer is considered a wild river. In addition, the Circuit du viaduc de Trégrom is designated as a 5 km hike.

Other local pages: Saint-Trimoël, Plancoet, Pleudihen-Sur-Rance, La Chèze, Collinée, Lantic, La Meaugon, Mûr-De-Bretagne

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