Brillevast: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

File:Brillevast - Ancien Presbytère.JPG File:Brillevast - Ancien Presbytère.JPG Photo: Xfigpower via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

Brillevast combines historic buildings, archaeological traces, and bocage landscapes. The “Discovering Brillevast” circular trail is 5.5 kilometres long. Along the trail, ten interactive stations provide information about the natural and cultural heritage. The circular trail also follows paths through the bocage landscape; Brillevast covers 907 hectares of fields, pastures, and woodland.

Those choosing Brillevast as a holiday destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.

Culture and History

The bell tower of Brillevast Church dates from 1639. Since 13 March 1978, it has been protected as a historic monument. The rest of Brillevast Church was rebuilt in 1903 in the Gothic style.

The Douetti archaeological site contains Gallo-Roman remains. Dalbec is a manor house dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. The Croix des Vignes was built at the beginning of the 20th century.

The Moulin de Barnavast in Brillevast is considered an example of the historic mills that still characterise the landscape of the Val de Saire today.

Trails

The Pas du Diable lies halfway along a walking route through former gorse fields. At the same time, the Pas du Diable is a prominent rock on one of Brillevast’s municipal paths.

Nature

Areas in Brillevast belong to the continental ZNIEFF type 1 natural area Bois de Boutron. The Bois de Boutron is of particular ornithological interest and is home to rare species including the European honey buzzard, the middle spotted woodpecker, and the European nightjar.

More local pages: Quibou, Vains, Montabot, Bréhal, Gouvets, Argouges, Le Loreur, Saint-Samson-de-Bonfossé

To the main travel overview: Manche.

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