Lantillac: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Lantillac can be explored through specific evidence. The historic Roman road from Vannes to Corseul ran through the area of Lantillac; further traces lead to architectural history, religious sites, and paths with clearly named destinations.

History and Architectural Heritage

The partially protected Maison building in Lantillac dates mainly from 1568. It has a granite door with a basket-handle arch, framed by Renaissance pilasters. The building's door, dated 1568, was partially listed as a Monument historique by decree of 20 March 1934.

The Church of Notre-Dame-de-Toute-Aide also reflects several construction phases: the present church replaced a building erected in the 15th century and was built in 1865–1867 in the Gothic style on the site of a 16th-century church. It houses a bronze bell dated 1553.

The local religious and heritage landscape also includes the Lourmel Cross on the road to La Ville-Oger, with its depiction of Christ, as well as the Ville-Oger Calvary Cross. Its pedestal bears the inscription “Dieu, te regarde pécheur et tu n'y penses”.

Church and Pilgrimage

The Fontaine Notre-Dame-de-Toute-Aide is located in the hamlet of Le Vieux Moulin. The Pardon de Notre-Dame-de-Toute-Aide includes a procession between the church and the Fontaine Notre-Dame-de-Toute-Aide; the Pardon takes place annually on 15 August. The Circuit de Pomeleuc circular route (No. 12) leads to the Church of Notre-Dame-de-Toute-Aide in Lantillac.

Around Lantillac

In the vicinity of Lantillac are the Château de Josselin, a castle, and Josselin Castle, a historic site. The Abbaye de Timadeuc, a monastery, is also located nearby. In the wider regional surroundings of Lantillac lies Église Saint-Sauveur et Saint-Colomban, a ruin.

Further Places

Further location pages: Cruguel, Gâvres, Theix, Augan, Ruffiac, Billio, Larmor-Plage, Malestroit

To the main travel overview: Morbihan.