Photo : Julien1978 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
The Manoir de Stang-al-Lin, whose Breton name means 'the flax valley', is nicknamed the 'pink castle' because of the colour of its walls. It is a manor dating from 1903, in the commune of Concarneau, in the Finistère.
It is a private property and cannot be visited, but its unusual colour makes it a familiar landmark in the area.
The château de Kériolet is on the heights of Concarneau, 5 minutes from the walled town.
In 1766 Cheffontaines became a marquisate, and the new marquis built a residence worthy of the title granted by Louis XV.
Isolated in the woods, only its roofs can be seen from the Cornouaille bridge; the château has a dovecote and a private chapel.
Hidden in the heart of Brittany, in the Bigouden country, it retraces by itself the rich hours of a past that runs from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century.
A Belle Époque estate, Trévarez overlooks the Aulne valley. Trévarez extends over 85 hectares.
Set on a Gallo-Roman base of the third century, Brest castle was completed by Vauban in the seventeenth century.