Trévou-Tréguignec: holiday apartments and houses

Plage de Trestel is 1 km long and offers views of Tomé and the Seven Islands. Surfing, kitesurfing, windsurfing and stand-up paddleboarding are possible on the beach. Plage de Trestel is also accessible to people with reduced mobility. Surfcoach Trégor, a surf school at Plage de Trestel in Trévou-Tréguignec, offers surfing lessons in small groups.

Coast and water

Along the municipality’s coast, particularly around Port Le Goff and Le Royau, it is possible to collect shellfish at low tide. Le Royau and Poulpry are sandy beaches on the GR 34; they are located to the right of Plage de Trestel and feature sand, pebbles and rocks.

Nature and trails

Marais de Trestel is a coastal marsh designated as a sensitive natural area by the department, covering an area of 32 hectares. It includes reed beds, meadows and wooded areas; a dragonfly species of European interest is also found there. The circular route “Tour du Marais de Trestel” runs along boardwalks through the reed beds and is accessible to people with reduced mobility.

The municipal hiking trail network includes the 2.4 km circular route “Circuit bleu – Circuit des marais”, with a stated walking time of 45 minutes. The hiking trail “De Port le Goff au Bois Riou” passes through Marais de Trestel and the small valley of Bois Riou before joining the coastal path, which offers views of the Seven Islands archipelago. The “De Penvénan à Trestel – Boucle vélo n°14” cycling circuit reaches Trévou-Tréguignec at the level of Chapelle Saint-Guénolé.

Culture and history

Chapelle Saint-Guénolé was built on the foundations of an older building. It houses polychrome wooden statues from the late 15th and 16th centuries, including a depiction of the Virgin and Child, Saint Barbara, Saint Margaret and a Crucifixion.

Château de Boisriou dates from the 17th century and includes Chapelle Saint-Marc, which dates from the 16th century. The main building of Manoir de Balloré dates from the late 15th or early 16th century, while the side wings date from the 17th century.

Église Saint-Samson was rebuilt on the site of an earlier building constructed in 1848. This building was damaged by lightning in September 1914 and subsequently demolished because of its poor condition. The 19th-century Saint-Guénolé spring is a fountain chapel and contains a polychrome statue of Saint Guénolé in a niche. During the Pardon de Saint Guénolé, a traditional procession follows a mass at Chapelle Saint-Guénolé.

Other places

Dolo, Loscouët-Sur-Meu, Cavan, Trévé, Pleumeur-Bodou, Gausson, Moncontour, Saint-Hélen

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