Rent holiday cottages in Brittany | France » Self catering accommodation 2012

Top destinations

Longeville sur Mer
8 Properties

Moliets
8 Properties

Mont St Michel
8 Properties

Parthenay
8 Properties

Pont Royal
8 Properties

Porto-Vecchio
8 Properties

Richelieu
8 Properties

Sete
8 Properties

St Hilaire de Riez
8 Properties

St Jean d'Aulps
8 Properties

St. Hilaire du Harcouet, Manche
8 Properties

Tremolat
8 Properties

Aigues Mortes
7 Properties

Argenton Les Vallees
7 Properties

Auribeau sur Siagne
7 Properties

Baignes Ste Radegonde
7 Properties

Beaune
7 Properties

Carnac
7 Properties

Dinard
7 Properties

Gordes
7 Properties

Holiday homes in Brittany (155)

Featured properties
of 155 homes

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Cottage | 3 bedrooms | Sleeps 6

Right in the village centre, with good local shopping, yet also overlooking open countryside. A short trip to the typical market town of Fouesnant, and close to excellent beachs at Cap Coz and around Beg Meil. The cathredral city of Quimper is closeby.

£44–£106 / night

£307–£742 / week

7 nights min stay

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Cottage | 3 bedrooms | Sleeps 6

Right on the edge of Vannes, with its old quarter and excellent, shopping, bars and restaurants, yet this hamlet is like stepping back into a previous era with the locals sitting around playing Boule and passing the time of day in time honoured fashion.

£52–£110 / night

£365–£772 / week

7 nights min stay

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Cottage | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4

Trebeurden on the Cote de Granit Rose has been a popular resort since the 1930's. Today it is still popular with its sweeping sandy bay and large marina. The coastline beyond the village towards Perros Guirec is a series of headlands and sandy beaches.

£61–£110 / night

£425–£772 / week

7 nights min stay

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Cottage | 4 bedrooms | Sleeps 8

Delightful and well presented property set within large enclosed grounds with furnished terrace. 8 km east of beautiful medieval Dinan, 37 km south west of St Malo with its walled city and ferry. The Tour de France will be in Dinan on July 7th! Don't miss out!

£93–£111 / night

£648–£781 / week

7 nights min stay

1 review

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Cottage | 1 bedroom | Sleeps 4

Pays Bigouden is a fast growing tourist area, that has traditionally been famous for its artisanal fishing ports which land much of France's daily fish.

£46–£83 / night

£319–£583 / week

7 nights min stay

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Cottage | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4

What a superb location. This cottage on the grounds of the chateau is just on the edge of Benodet and so you can enjoy the peace of the grounds and yet be close to the centre of the resort and the beach at Le Letty.

£76–£165 / night

£534–£1152 / week

7 nights min stay

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Key info:

  • Suitable for children of all ages
  • Car advised
  • May take pets – please enquire

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Cottage | 4 bedrooms | Sleeps 8

Delightful and comfortable Neo Breton property set within enclosed garden, in a peaceful little town. 15 km from the coast, 10 km north of the bustling city of Lorient. Shops and restaurant 400m.

£48–£98 / night

£337–£683 / week

7 nights min stay

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Cottage | 3 bedrooms | Sleeps 6

Treat yourself to dinner at the celebrated La Couanniere restaurant in nearby Bignan. Its a half hour drive to Vannes on the south coast for shopping and sightseeing, or take a leisurely walk along the banks of the Blavet river. A really relaxing location.

£52–£85 / night

£366–£595 / week

7 nights min stay

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Brittany’s vast shoreline makes up a third of the country’s coast, stretching out to France’s most westerly point. Distinctive craggy rocks frame hidden coves, and miles of quiet beaches offer an alternative to the bustle of southern coasts and make Brittany a popular destination amongst travellers of all nationalities, people here are renowned for their friendliness. The more remote western region is still visibly influenced by ancient Breton culture. Many people still wear lace headdresses and speak Breton, a language that bears greater resemblance to Welsh than to French. The Celtic influence is still strong here, and the revival of interest in the Breton language has given birth to many local festivals celebrating this unique enclave of France. In contrast the east is more typically French and is home to the regional capital Rennes. There are also the pre-historic standing stones at Carnac, the fortresses at Josselin, Vitré and Fourgères. Sweet and savoury crêpes are a delicious speciality of the region, along with the north’s typically strong cider. The fine aquariums at Vannes and the walled town of St Malo are entertaining diversions for the children.