Chapel of Locmaria-er-Hoët
approx. 2 km
A T-plan chapel raised on a Gallo-Roman building and reworked in the early 16th century. Its roof frame painted with geometric motifs is considered exceptional; listed in 1925.
The Château de Lannouan in Landévant, between Auray and Lorient, was built in the 18th century and substantially remodelled in the mid-19th. Restored after some difficult decades, it now stands in the middle of an 82-hectare park. Guests can stay overnight in individually decorated rooms, with an indoor pool, a library and a table d'hôtes, a short drive from the Gulf of Morbihan.
To stay at the Château de Lannouan is to sleep in a Breton country house rather than a conventional hotel. Expedia presents it as a château in a rural setting, with a terrace, garden, library, games room and billiard table. According to Wikipedia, the park around it covers 82 hectares; the photos in the listing show broad lawns, tree-lined avenues and a small stone building beside a pond.
The rooms are individually decorated, with furniture chosen piece by piece. The listing mentions high-quality bedding, free Wi-Fi, free mineral water, a kettle, a desk, a shower, a hairdryer, free toiletries and central heating. Rooms are cleaned daily and the staff speak several languages.
For relaxing, the château has an indoor pool with a children's pool, sun loungers and a whirlpool. Dinner is served at the château's table d'hôtes, and a banquet hall completes the shared spaces. There is no lift, and the property is non-smoking.
According to Wikipedia, the Château de Lannouan was built in the 18th century and then heavily remodelled around the middle of the 19th. It suffered badly in the Second World War and was more or less neglected in the 1990s, before being restored by its new owners.
The name Lannouan is much older than the present building: the lordship appears as early as the 15th century. Today, according to Wikipedia, a 3.7 km walking circuit bears the name Lannouan in the guide "Carnet de balades au cœur du pays d'Auray".
The details below come from the Expedia listing (as of 14 Oct 2026); room details may vary from room to room.
The château stands in the commune of Landévant, in the Morbihan, on the road from Auray to Hennebont. The village centre is about 1.2 km away as the crow flies. According to Expedia, Landévant station is a 4-minute drive away and Lorient - South Brittany airport 34 minutes; an airport shuttle is available at extra cost.
Close by, the chapel of Locmaria-er-Hoët and the chapel of Notre-Dame de Légevin can be visited in a few minutes. Expedia also lists among nearby sights the Vénus de Quinipily, the Chapelle expiatoire du Champ-des-Martyrs and the Saint-Goustan port in Auray.
Further afield, the Carnac stones, Lorient with its maritime history, Vannes and the Gulf of Morbihan lie 19 to 29 km away as the crow flies: an ideal base for exploring southern Brittany.
| Landévant (village) | approx. 1 km |
| Chapel of Locmaria-er-Hoët | approx. 2 km |
| Notre-Dame de Légevin chapel | approx. 4.5 km |
| Vénus de Quinipily | approx. 12 km |
| Auray | approx. 15 km |
| Saint-Goustan port | approx. 15 km |
| Lorient | approx. 19 km |
| Carnac stones | approx. 20 km |
| Vannes | approx. 29 km |
Distances calculated as the crow flies from the coordinates of the Expedia listing; driving times to the station and airport come from the listing.
approx. 2 km
A T-plan chapel raised on a Gallo-Roman building and reworked in the early 16th century. Its roof frame painted with geometric motifs is considered exceptional; listed in 1925.
approx. 4.5 km
A pilgrimage chapel in Nostang, built in 1570 between Flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance. Its bell tower rests on a corbelled triple arcade; listed in 1925.
approx. 12 km
A 2.15 m granite statue of uncertain origin, set in the park of the ruined Château de Quinipily near Baud. Classified as a historic monument since 1943.
approx. 15 km
A former fishing and trading port on the Auray river, with half-timbered houses on the place Saint-Sauveur. Benjamin Franklin landed here on 4 December 1776.
approx. 19 km
A port city born in 1666, when the East India Company obtained land from Louis XIV for its installations. Its naval dockyard went on to build many ships.
approx. 20 km
Four megalithic sites (Kermario, Le Ménec, Kerlescan, Petit Ménec) stretching over more than 4 km, raised around 4500 BC and counting nearly 3,000 standing stones.
Experiences in the region that you can book online with Viator:
Guided tour of the Megalithic Site of Carnac
Explore Carnac, the Trinité-sur-Mer and the megalithic site with a 55-minute guided tour. Discover the secrets of this region rich in history, known …
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Off-road electric scooter-2h30 guided by GPS- "Carnac"
Discover Carnac, its beaches and its exceptional megalithic sites by off-road electric scooter. Initially you will travel between bike paths and …
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Electric Fatbike - 3H00 GPS-guided circuit"Carnac"
Let yourself be guided by GPS and discover Carnac, its beaches and its exceptional megalithic sites in electric Fatbike. Initially you will travel …
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Off-road electric scooter-2h30 guided by GPS- "Carnac"
But what is the off-road electric scooter? It’s a funny hybrid electric vehicle and quiet between MTB, bmx, and scooter. Featuring 2 large wheel …
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Audio Guided Walking Tour 1h20 and 18 Audio Comments
Vannes, the city of Venetians, reveals its fascinating history through 18 emblematic sites to discover on foot. This 3 km tour Guides you through the …
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Hello Vannes: Private 2-Hour Intro City Walk with Local Guide
Get introduced to Vannes in the most authentic way: through its highlights, history, local flavors, and with a trusted local guide by your side …
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Half day circuit in Electric Fatbike Guided by GPS
Our tours have been created to discover the region differently, off the beaten track, so as to discover the most beautiful known and lesser known …
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Half-Day MENHIR secrets experience circuit
Join us for a unique half-day experience (3h30) and immerse yourself in a captivating adventure through the mysterious megalithic sites (Erdeven …
View details ›Some descriptions are machine-translated.
A country château, an 82-hectare park, a table d'hôtes and a whirlpool: the setting for a Breton escape for two.
An indoor pool with a children's pool, a games room and a large park: plenty to keep younger guests busy whatever the weather.
Chapels with painted roof frames, the Vénus de Quinipily, the Carnac stones: a rich heritage within half an hour.
The listing mentions a banquet hall, which can host a party or a stay with friends.
Find available dates at Château de Lannouan
Yes. The Château de Lannouan in Landévant can be booked via Expedia; the listing describes individually decorated rooms and a table d'hôtes.
No. According to Expedia, pets are not allowed.
Check-in is from 5 pm to 7 pm, and not outside these hours. Check-out is at 11 am.
Yes, the listing mentions an indoor pool with a children's pool, plus sun loungers.
Yes, the listing mentions a restaurant with a table d'hôtes that serves dinner.
The chapel of Locmaria-er-Hoët is about 2 km away, Auray and the Saint-Goustan port about fifteen kilometres, Lorient and the Carnac stones about 20 km.
Room photos, guest reviews and available dates are all in the Château de Lannouan listing on Expedia.
Fancy a night in a Breton château surrounded by an 82-hectare park? Check availability and current prices for the Château de Lannouan on Expedia.
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