Holiday Cottage with Heated Swimming Pool in Ambon - South Brittany - La Chaumiere
Weekly Rental: From EUR to EUR
Property: Cottages / Gites
Max. People: 4
Single/Double: 2 / 1
Bathrooms: 1
Pets: Not Allowed
Pool: Yes
Ref ID: 7166
Description of Property
Owner
General Information
Changeover Day:
Saturday
Sleeps:
4
Pets Allowed:
No
Linen Provided:
Yes
Towels Provided:
Yes
Wheelchairs:
Inaccessible
Parking Spaces:
Yes
Accommodation
Single Beds:
2
Double Beds:
1
Sofa Beds:
Yes
Cots:
Bathrooms:
1
Separate WCs:
1
Dining Room Chairs
4
Lounge Seats
Yes
Kitchenware Appliances
Cooker/Hob Fridge Freezer Microwave Toaster Kettle Dish Washer High Chair Washing Machine
Fixtures & Equipment
Hairdryer Iron TV Satellite Internet Access
Location Information
This Property is situated in Morbihan, Brittany
Nearest Airport:
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry:
Nearest Beach:
Nearest Ski Resort:
Nearest Airport:
Nearest Station:
Nearest Ferry:
Nearest Beach:
Nearest Ski Resort:
Owner
Rental Rates for this Property
| Rental Period | Starting Date | Ending Date | Minimum Stay | Rate Per Month | Rate Per Week | Rate Per Week Day | Rate Per W/End Day |
|---|
Special Rental Conditions
The deposit requested is 25% of the total amount of the reservation. The deposit is non-refundable.
We collect the tourist tax which amounts to 0.70 cents / adult / day to be paid in addition to the rental and options chosen.
Arrival time from 4:00 p.m. Departure time is at 10am maximum.
Heating: Not included in the price, electricity: 8 kwh / day included. Additional consumption invoiced at the end of the stay according to the meter.
As of April 1, 2 bicycles are available for hire.
Adult mountain bike - 10 € / day
Decreasing price for several days or the week
We collect the tourist tax which amounts to 0.70 cents / adult / day to be paid in addition to the rental and options chosen.
Arrival time from 4:00 p.m. Departure time is at 10am maximum.
Heating: Not included in the price, electricity: 8 kwh / day included. Additional consumption invoiced at the end of the stay according to the meter.
As of April 1, 2 bicycles are available for hire.
Adult mountain bike - 10 € / day
Decreasing price for several days or the week
Owner
Availability Calendar
Property Exterior
Private Pool (Heated):
Yes
Private Garden:
Yes
Near a Beach:
Yes
BBQ:
Yes
Childrens Swing:
Yes
Safe for Children:
Yes
Owner
Local Attractions
Nestled in the regional natural park of the Gulf of Morbihan between the Rhuys peninsula and the Vilaine valley, Les Chaumières de Fleuriac in AMBON are ideally located in an environment inviting you to escape ... Its geographical position allows you to shine easily on different sectors, towards the coast, the Presqu'île de Rhuys, the Gulf of Morbihan, as well as towards the heart of the country. Thus, discover the multiple facets and landscapes of this region: Marais de Séné nature reserve, Port-Anna, Ile d'arz, Ile aux Moines, La Roche-Bernard, Damgan, Billiers, megaliths circuit ...
Ambon and its surroundings
Located at the entrance to the Rhuys peninsula, Ambon is a very old land of history where we find the first traces of habitation dating from 800,000 BC Its privileged position has also made it the land of all the conquests, Celtic, Druidic, Roman, Saxon, Viking, Chouane… of which we can still follow the tracks.
If its peak took place during the Renaissance when the town had some 5,000 inhabitants and an important port, the Pénerf, the fourth in Brittany , that the Compagnie des Indes for a time wanted to acquire. Today, this pretty little village typical of Morbihan , framed by the magnificent landscapes drawn by the Pénerf, the ocean and the hand of man, is the starting point for beautiful hikes in the moors, the salt meadows and steppes, deciduous forests, salt marshes ... to the coast and its 4 km beach where you can go fishing on foot (clams, mussels, shrimps and oysters) and cliffs bathing in the Atlantic.
But, before setting off to explore its surroundings, take the time to visit the Saint-Cyr-Sainte-Julitte church which contains a magnificent stained-glass window and its different architectural layers bear witness to the long history of its city. Then follow the route of the old railway line which overlooks the poetic landscape of the salt marshes, the salt being extracted in these places since Antiquity. Its operation has been completely stopped since 1930, but the Lasné marsh in Saint-Armel, rehabilitated in 2003, allows you to discover this activity with the family. Arrived at Brouël, do not miss the charming chapel lost in the greenery, especially its Gothic-style gable whose remarkable decorations testify to the wealth of the town in the 16th century, when boats came to load goods including precious salt.
Coming back to Ambon, go in the other direction, following the coast, or taking the road, we discover Damgan , then the adorable village of Larmor whose 18th century fishermen's houses keep traces on their granite walls. superstitions linked to the sea, with a traditional bread oven at its center. The road ends at the port of Pénerf, whose quay proudly displays an 18th century cannon from the Le Juste ship, sunk during the Battle of the Cardinals in 1759. A path leads to Lenn Point, the Tour des Anglais , a fire tower (ancestor of the lighthouse), measures the ocean from its 15 meters high.
In summer, cross the estuary and the surroundings of Ambon which are full of manors, mills, belvederes ... In the meantime, you have to gain strength, so taste the famous Pénerfines, the oysters of the peninsula, so good that 'they will make you want to meet these gardeners of the sea, who organize fascinating visits to oyster farms . And, to end on a sweet note, head to the Sunday market (in July and August) in Ambon to eat a bilig, these thin and crunchy pancakes, to be enjoyed with a glass of local cider from the Nicol cider house, which can be visited. -also, in Surzur (02 97 42 15 41).
Ambon and its surroundings
Located at the entrance to the Rhuys peninsula, Ambon is a very old land of history where we find the first traces of habitation dating from 800,000 BC Its privileged position has also made it the land of all the conquests, Celtic, Druidic, Roman, Saxon, Viking, Chouane… of which we can still follow the tracks.
If its peak took place during the Renaissance when the town had some 5,000 inhabitants and an important port, the Pénerf, the fourth in Brittany , that the Compagnie des Indes for a time wanted to acquire. Today, this pretty little village typical of Morbihan , framed by the magnificent landscapes drawn by the Pénerf, the ocean and the hand of man, is the starting point for beautiful hikes in the moors, the salt meadows and steppes, deciduous forests, salt marshes ... to the coast and its 4 km beach where you can go fishing on foot (clams, mussels, shrimps and oysters) and cliffs bathing in the Atlantic.
But, before setting off to explore its surroundings, take the time to visit the Saint-Cyr-Sainte-Julitte church which contains a magnificent stained-glass window and its different architectural layers bear witness to the long history of its city. Then follow the route of the old railway line which overlooks the poetic landscape of the salt marshes, the salt being extracted in these places since Antiquity. Its operation has been completely stopped since 1930, but the Lasné marsh in Saint-Armel, rehabilitated in 2003, allows you to discover this activity with the family. Arrived at Brouël, do not miss the charming chapel lost in the greenery, especially its Gothic-style gable whose remarkable decorations testify to the wealth of the town in the 16th century, when boats came to load goods including precious salt.
Coming back to Ambon, go in the other direction, following the coast, or taking the road, we discover Damgan , then the adorable village of Larmor whose 18th century fishermen's houses keep traces on their granite walls. superstitions linked to the sea, with a traditional bread oven at its center. The road ends at the port of Pénerf, whose quay proudly displays an 18th century cannon from the Le Juste ship, sunk during the Battle of the Cardinals in 1759. A path leads to Lenn Point, the Tour des Anglais , a fire tower (ancestor of the lighthouse), measures the ocean from its 15 meters high.
In summer, cross the estuary and the surroundings of Ambon which are full of manors, mills, belvederes ... In the meantime, you have to gain strength, so taste the famous Pénerfines, the oysters of the peninsula, so good that 'they will make you want to meet these gardeners of the sea, who organize fascinating visits to oyster farms . And, to end on a sweet note, head to the Sunday market (in July and August) in Ambon to eat a bilig, these thin and crunchy pancakes, to be enjoyed with a glass of local cider from the Nicol cider house, which can be visited. -also, in Surzur (02 97 42 15 41).
