Tremblay: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

Tremblay can be explored via trails, landscapes and distinctive reminders of its history. The Sentier des Semis starts at the Place de l’église in Tremblay, is 14.5 km long and has a stated duration of 3 hours and 40 minutes.

Trails and landscapes

The Boucle d’Organtine is 9.5 km long and has a stated duration of 2 hours and 40 minutes. It showcases Tremblay’s diverse landscapes, including forests, heathlands and viewpoints. The Balade à Louis is 14 km long and has a stated duration of 3 hours and 30 minutes; it passes through bocage landscapes, follows the banks of the Loisance and goes past old mills.

The former railway line in Tremblay is now a Voie verte, a greenway for non-motorised traffic.

Culture and history

The Church of Saint Martin in Tremblay was rebuilt in 1801 after a fire during the Revolution. The Croix de la Dieuverrie is one of the rarest and most modern wooden crosses in the département. The Organtine washhouse is evidence of an old practice that shaped daily life in Tremblay for a long time.

A heritage trail through the village of Tremblay includes 11 points of interest to discover. The private Manoir de la Coquillonnaie, one of the most important manor houses in the municipality of Tremblay, is also part of the historic village landscape.

Nature

Little Parc features a one-kilometre-long artistically designed trail through an animal park. The park is an accessible place for everyone to take a walk, with paths for people with reduced mobility and landscaped rest areas.

Local tradition

Every autumn, Tremblay hosts Ramaougeries, continuing a 19th-century tradition of making Pommé.

Other places

L'hermitage, Montreuil-sur-Ille, Laillé, Melesse, Le Minihic Sur Rance, Longaulnay, Bazouges-La-Pérouse and Saint-Père.

For the higher-level travel overview: Ille-Et-Vilaine.