This charming fisherman's cottage with garden, located just 2 minutes from the town centre and port of La Trinité sur Mer, offers all the comforts you need for a family holiday. It can accommodate up to 4 people.

Tastefully decorated and well-equipped, this house is the ideal place to enjoy a relaxing break in South Morbihan.


This little fisherman's cottage features a cosy living room with a comfortable sitting area and fireplace (insert), a dining area and an open-plan kitchen. Upstairs, a large bedroom with 1 double bed and 2 single beds sleeps 4.

A small enclosed and sheltered garden with garden furniture is also available.


Good to know
A small independent bedroom in the garden can also be provided on request.

Suitable for families with young children.

The Port and La Trinité town centre are within walking distance.

Non-smoking accommodation.

Possibility of storing bicycles in the garden.

Street parking.

Bed linen and household linen must be provided. This includes sheets, 2 towels per person, bath mats and tea towels.


At your disposal:

television, DVD player, barbecue, cot on request.


Nearby leisure activities:

beaches of La Trinité-sur-Mer, Saint Philibert and Carnac, fishing, mini-golf, tennis court, horse riding, sailing school, water sports all year round (surfing, kite-surfing, sand yachting, kayaking, etc.). Numerous opportunities for walking and cycling (signposted footpaths and cycle paths).

For golf enthusiasts, Golf Saint-Laurent is a 15-minute drive away.


The region
For a weekend or a holiday in Morbihan, La Trinité-sur-Mer is an essential stopover in Brittany's Bay of Quiberon. Its port and beaches are ideal for discovering water sports and marine pleasures.

Whether you arrive by land or sea, the Pont de Kerisper will catch your eye as you explore this seaside resort in Morbihan. On one side, the oyster-farming barges on the Crac'h river, and on the other, the many colours of the Trinité-sur-Mer marina. Enjoy an unbeatable 360-degree view.

Live into the very special atmosphere of the harbour quays, alive with the sound of the shrouds on the boat masts. Numerous pleasure yachts line the pontoons alongside the giants of the seas, the multihulls that sail the oceans. The port is world-famous for its major sailing competitions and famous sailors. The old port and its fish market are well worth a visit, as is the village with its narrow streets and old fishermen's cottages.