Romagné: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

In Romagné, the history of the Église Sainte-Anne dates back to origins in the 10th or 11th century.

Landscape

Romagné is crossed by the streams Vau Clairet, Touru, Bonne Fontaine and Vaugarny. The Couesnon borders the southern part of Romagné. The landscape is hilly: in the north, there is a granite plateau at elevations between 120 and 171 metres, while in the southeast, shale outcrops descend towards the Couesnon at elevations between 55 and 70 metres.

History

The oldest parts of the Église Sainte-Anne include the bell tower, the small sacristy and the west portal in Romanesque style. The Chapelle Sainte-Anne de la Bosserie was founded in 1602 as a result of a vow made by wealthy citizens of Fougères.

The Chapelle de la Dauphinaye (Dauphinais) is a ruined chapel from the 13th century; part of its wall is still visible. Remains of the former priory of Dauphinais, built around 1300, have been preserved.

The British Memorial of La Tanceraie commemorates two British airmen who were shot down on 9 June 1944 during an observation flight. The Croix de la Caillebotière is considered one of the oldest crosses in the Pays de Fougères.

Routes

The N12 road separates the northern and southern parts of the Romagné area and connects the A84 motorway with the Fougères ring road. In Romagné, there is the hiking trail or circular route “Romagné/Haute Morière”.

Other local pages: Saint-Grégoire, Bruz, Ercé-en-Lamée, Québriac, Monthault, Vezin-Le-Coquet, Saint-Onen-La-Chapelle, Tinteniac

To the main travel overview: Ille-Et-Vilaine.