Photo : Dolly11 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
The Manoir du Vaumadeuc, at Pléven in the Côtes-d'Armor, is a 15th-century house in the heart of the Penthièvre. It stands out for its Renaissance façade and carved beams.
It is surrounded by an intimate park rich in plant collections, with rose gardens, a dovecote and a wooded pond. The manor is now a guest house and is not open to visitors.
The vast forests of La Hunaudaye, Saint-Aubin and Coatjégu must have played a major role in choosing the site of this castle, built after 1220 by the Tournemine family, apparently on a significant site still unoccupied.
The Château de la Guyomarais dates from the 16th century and sheltered the Chouan leader Armand Tuffin de la Rouërie.
Ruins of a medieval Breton castle on a rocky spur overlooking the Arguenon estuary, opposite Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer.
A listed 15th- and 17th-century historic monument, Bienassis is a complete example of a seigneurial residence.
Every castle has its legends, and Fort La Latte is no exception.
Dinan has many medieval ruins including almost intact ramparts and the "castle of Duchess Anne".