Cancale 160: Vacation Rental that sleeps 6 people in 3 bedrooms, located in La Houle, Brittany, France.

Accommodations	2
Sleeps	6
Bedrooms	3
Bathrooms	2

Accommodations

Sleeps

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Property Description

Property Summary
The "Ker Eol" is a very beautiful apartment house, built in 2023 with three storeys. It is located in the center of Cancale, in a residential area surrounded by villas. The property offers a shared garden with a lawn and an elevator within the building. Additionally, it boasts amenities such as a yard, internet WiFi, parking, and a tennis court.

Outdoors
The property offers a shared garden with a lawn, perfect for enjoying the great outdoors. For recreation, there is a tennis court within a 1 km radius and a riding stable 1.5 km away. Nearby, you can find sandy beaches like "Port Briac" at 2.4 km and a shingle beach called "Abris des flots" at 1.7 km distance.

Other Information
The property is conveniently located near various amenities. A shop, supermarket, shopping center, restaurant, bakery, and bus stop "petite croix" are all within a 250m radius. The railway station "La Gouesnière" is 7.9 km away, and the thermal baths "Thermes marins de St Malo" are situated 11.2 km from the holiday rental.

Distances and Attractions
Nearby attractions include Saint Malo Intramuros at 13.4 km, Le grand aquarium de St Malo at 13.3 km, Dinan at 31.5 km, Dinard at 19.6 km, Dol de Bretagne at 19.3 km, and the famous Le Mont St Michel at 36 km from La Houle, France.

Location La Houle, Brittany, France

Places near the property(Distances as the crow flies)

Airports: Dinard - Pleurtuit - Saint-Malo, 20.9 Km

Read More About The La Houle Area

A Guide To A Perfect Vacation In Saint-Malo

Located on the north-west coast of France, in the region of Brittany, the charming walled city of Saint-Malo is historic, lovely, and steeped in culture. Now greatly expanded, the city is made up of the preserved and delightful walled old town and the more sprawling new town that expands beyond the port. A place of gorgeous beaches, quaint stone buildings, and wonderful architectural gems and the recognised as the most-visited place in the region, it is the ideal destination for your next vacation in Brittany.

Photo credits: Pymouss / CC BY-SA 3.0

Brittany is best-known for her stunning scenery, wind-swept coastline, and impossibly pretty towns but this northern and distinct region of France also has plenty of cultural and culinary offerings that are unique and well worth seeking out. The cuisine of Brittany, in particular, has lots of sweet treats, indulgent and hearty dishes, tasty tipples, incredible seafood, and lingering Celtic fare. So, if you are a foodie planning a holiday in France, why not consider our vacation rentals in Brittany so that you can sample some (or all) of the following local delights?

Kouign-Amann

The best-known Breton dessert, this butter-heavy cake was invented in the 19th century when a baker named Yves-René Scordia had nothing left to sell in his shop and used his remaining bread dough folded in with layers upon layers of sugar and butter to create something new. Beyond indulgent, Kouign-Amann eventually became a Breton staple.

One of the most famous couturiers of all time, Christian Dior, was born in 1905 in the seaside town of Granville, in Normandy, into a wealthy family. He was raised by his mother in Villa Les Rhumbs, a 19th century Belle Epoque clifftop villa that overlooks the sea. This idyllic and beautiful place is now the only "Musée de France" labelled French museum that is wholly dedicated to a couturier. Celebrating Dior's life and career, the museum also boasts stunning views and surroundings and a wonderful garden in the style of an English landscape park that was designed by his mother, Madeleine Dior, and is a rare example of one of the few remaining early 20th century artists' gardens.

No matter who you are or where you come from or what you could possibly demand of a beach, you'll find all you need in France: from almost tropical gems to private celebrity favourites, and surfers' paradises to historic site. There are all kinds of beaches along France's incredibly long coastline and there is a vast amount of choice. To help you narrow down the list and find the right one for you, we have compiled a list of some of the best of the best. Here are our final picks for some of the best beaches in France…

9. Mont-Saint-Michel

Mont-Saint-Michel is one of the most striking and iconic buildings in the world. Perched atop of a rocky islet, it dominates the bay where Normandy and Brittany merge and can be seen for miles away.

Mont-Saint-Michel is one of the most striking and iconic buildings in the world. Perched atop of a rocky islet, it dominates the bay where Normandy and Brittany merge and can be seen for miles away. Around the Gothic-style Benedictine abbey is the town that grew up around it and both are historic gems that have remained unspoiled for century.

Just find a vacation rental in Normandy or a holiday rental in Brittany and be sure to set aside some time to visit this beauty for yourself – it is well-worth it!

Wander This Stunning Castle/Zoo While On Holiday In Brittany!

Brittany is a region of France with its own distinct culture and a craggy, windswept, dramatically beautiful landscape that is uniquely charming. It is especially famous for its beaches and is also home to plenty of incredible castles, or châteaux. If scenic surroundings and a rich cultural heritage are two the most important traits in choosing a holiday destination for you, then a villa in Brittany is just thing for those looking to vacation in France. And if you are looking to visit a particularly unique French château that is especially picturesque during your time in this lovely region of France, then we highly suggest a trip to La Bourbansais.

The Château de La Bourbansais is located in Pleugueneuc in Ille-et-Vilaine and is a stunning 16th century castle on a large and elegant estate with elaborate gardens. What differentiates it from the many other pretty fairytale castles located all across France, however, is the fact that it is also a zoo and is home to some incredible animals (who are usually in their enclosures but can sometimes be seen against the stunning backdrop of the castle). Classified as an official historical monument since 1959, the site has been open as a zoo since 1965 and today houses over sixty different species and over five hundred animals.