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

Top destinations

St Antonin Noble Val
24 Properties

Fouesnant
23 Properties

Lagrasse
23 Properties

Montpellier
23 Properties

Perigueux
23 Properties

Ceret
22 Properties

La Rochelle
22 Properties

Les Gets
22 Properties

Loches
22 Properties

Avignon
21 Properties

Duras
21 Properties

Riberac
21 Properties

Valbonne
21 Properties

Condom
20 Properties

Grasse
20 Properties

Hossegor
20 Properties

Lorgues
20 Properties

Marseillan
20 Properties

Bayeux
19 Properties

Benodet
19 Properties

Holiday homes in Brittany (42)

Featured properties
of 42 homes

    of

Cottage | 1 bedroom | Sleeps 4

The cottage is set back from the road, has own enclosed garden.A spiral staircase, to lounge with open working fire place, up to the bedroom with skylight .Central heating.washing machine, BBQ, Garden furniture. Near shops and restaurants. Parking on road.

£36–£54 / night

£250–£375 / week

Short stays welcome

View

Key info:

  • Nearest beach 25 km
  • Suitable for children of all ages
  • Car not necessary
  • No pets allowed

    of

House | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4

Tucked away in a quiet side street but set in the heart of Dinan's historic port area , La Maison Du Four is a renovated former Fisherman' s cottage. With two bedrooms sleeping four , this comfortable house is an ideal base to explore Dinan and Brittany.

£46–£69 / night

£323–£484 / week

7 nights min stay

1 review

View

    of

Villa | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 8

The residence is set in a sought-after location on the edge of La Baule-St-André golf course, near La Baule.

£46–£184 / night

£322–£1290 / week

7 nights min stay

View

    of

House | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4

Character stone house, restored with taste in the heart of historic Dinan. Sleeps 4 in two bedrooms with two en suite shower rooms. A good choice for exploring this historic unspoilt town.

£35–£64 / night

£242–£444 / week

4 nights min stay

1 review

View

    of

Apartment | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 5

Comfortable riverside apartment with lots of character and charm , located on the quayside of Dinan's attractive port area. Two bedrooms, with beautiful views over the river., ideal to explore medieval Dinan and the beautiful North Brittany coast.

£44–£64 / night

£306–£444 / week

Short stays welcome

View

    of

Apartment | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 5

Light and airy two bedroomed apartment , comfortable and with lots of character, right in the heart of Dinan's historic centre.

£27–£55 / night

£194–£383 / week

4 nights min stay

View

    of

Caravan/mobile home | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 6

Domaine de Kerlann is a large and lively holiday village full of Breton charm.

£32–£132 / night

£221–£924 / week

7 nights min stay

View

    of

House | 1 bedroom | Sleeps 3

Pretty character cottage in quiet village location with beautiful back garden, very close to medieval Dinan.

£35–£64 / night

£242–£444 / week

Short stays welcome

View

    of

House | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4

Character stone house, restored with taste in beautiful location in pretty village, close to medieval Dinan. Sleeps 4 in duplex apartment, short walk to to bistro/bar and bakers. Good base to explore Dinan and North Brittany.

£49–£68 / night

£347–£476 / week

7 nights min stay

View

    of

Caravan/mobile home | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 6

Domaine de Kerlann is a large and lively holiday village full of Breton charm.

£33–£137 / night

£231–£961 / week

7 nights min stay

View

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.