Monuments to visit Côtes-D'Armor

The Rosédo Lighthouse is set on the Rosédo land, north of the Bréhat Island. Historically, its alignment with its twin the lighthouse of the Peacock, enabled sailors to avoid the Horaine pitfall, located off the Paon tip! You will also find in this place a semaphore dating back to 1862. The first Rosédo lighthouse was built in 1858 and lit in 1860 as a fixed red light; the current lighthouse was built between 1947 and 1949. It consists of a rectangular turret with a round face; it was automated in 2007.

Goz-Korle in Breton, the ancient site of Corlay, made up of Numerous hamlets. In the village there is the oldest monument armoricain, the mound at the Coulombs, which symbolized the boundary between the gauloises tribes. See also the typical church of the th century, high on the basis of construction of the th century, the chapel of the Cross and its th century polychrome altarpiece, as well as the manor of Botcozel. The top of Kerchouan marks the dividing line between the Channel and the Atlantic Ocean.

This old house is one of the only ones in the city to have three sides of wood panelling. It dates from the 15th century and is located in the oldest street in the city, the Rue du Jerzual. The Governor's house is a beautiful mansion in which merchants and craftsmen lived upstairs, above their stores. Classified as a historical monument, this house was used as a warehouse and a place of sale with shops on the first floor. The Governor's house is to be discovered in summer along with temporary exhibitions of quality.

The De Longuemar family opens the doors of its residence, a domain registered at the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments (ISMH) dating from the th century. Nestled in a green setting, you will enjoy outside the park of approval, the aisles lined with bandes and), the alleys of cherry and cherry trees, as well as statues and other washbasins. Very romantic, the orangerie and the small theatre on the edge of the park.