Sucé-Sur-Erdre: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes
Sucé-sur-Erdre combines protected wetlands, water-based activities on the Erdre and buildings with a multifaceted history. Here, different facets come together in close proximity, from nature reserves and riverside landscapes to cycling routes and manor houses.
For a stay in Sucé-sur-Erdre, renting a holiday apartment can be part of the travel planning process.
Nature
The regional Tourbière de Logné nature reserve lies on the left bank of the Erdre and extends across the municipalities of Carquefou and Sucé-sur-Erdre. It is also designated as an Espace naturel sensible (ENS), a sensitive natural area. The Tourbière de Logné comprises marshland, fenland and peat-rich woodland. It is not freely open to the public; however, the reserve team offers guided visits every year. There is also a nature walk at the Tourbière de Logné in Sucé-sur-Erdre.
The Plaines de Mazerolles are open for waterside walks, fishing and picnics. They are a protected wetland within the classified Vallée de l’Erdre area and a Natura 2000 site. In the Plaines de Mazerolles, 169 bird species can be observed, including many migratory birds.
Water Sports
The municipal Base nautique de Mazerolles offers various water sports activities to the general public and school groups. Kayaks and canoes can be rented in the harbour area for trips on the Erdre. From the town and from Mazerolles, visitors can take paddleboards onto the water from the beaches along the Erdre. It is also possible to board licence-free houseboats from Sucé-sur-Erdre.
Cycle Routes
The Sucé-sur-Erdre / Rive Gauche cycling circuit is 14 km long and rated from very easy to easy. La Vélodyssée also passes through Sucé-sur-Erdre, offering 15 km of secured route there.
Culture and History
The Manoir de la Châtaigneraie is a manor house built in 1860 in the Palladian style, with an adjoining park. The Tour Gaillard dates from the 16th century and was built by Protestants. It remained an important Protestant site until 1685.
The Château de Chavagne is a late-medieval manor house. In the 17th century, it was extended by families from parliamentary circles and by local notables, including the Descartes family. The Château de Chavagne is partially protected as a Monument historique. The protection covers the entire manor house as well as the façades and roofs of the associated outbuildings.
The main construction phase of the Château de Launay took place in the 18th century. This Château de Launay is also partially protected as a Monument historique; in its case, the façades and roofs are protected.
For the overarching travel overview: Loire-Atlantique.
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