French Bed and Breakfast Brittany accomodation Finistere

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All of our rooms have been awarded with the "3 corn of ears" Gites de France national quality label.
Our accommodations are no smoking rooms and have all their own modern en-suite facilities - toilet, shower, wash hand basin and shaver socket - and their main access separated from the owners entrance. You will also find in each room everything necessary to prepare yourself a nice cup of tea or coffee.
Le Korrik

The third room, Le Lutik ·³, located in what was likely to be the old stables of the 17th century, has his own entrance directly from the garden in the courtyard area
Le Lutik


Special care was given to create warm and pleasant rooms. Both rooms in the 1860's building, Le Poulpiken ·¹ and Le Korrik ·², attached to the old weaver's house, have each a mezzanine which can accommodate a third person. The building itself has been fully renovated in the local breton traditional way, with a touch of modernity where it's necessary.

Le Poulpiken
All accommodations have access to the guest lounge, with its old fireplace, now fitted with a nice wood stove for a relaxed evening. A microwave oven is also at your disposal to heat a little snack (little snacks only). Various books from our own collection are at your disposal in the lounge.

Our guest house is unfortunately not suited for young children.

·¹ Poulpiken (or Poulpikan) : the names of these Goblins came because they like to dig (pikañ) in the ponds (poul). They use to ring a little bell in the hide, to mislead the little shepherds. The Poulpikans who migrated to Higher Brittany (our bed and breakfast is situated in Lower Brittany, the Celtic Brittany) are little red chaps.

·² Korrik : from "korr", dwarf. Literally "little dwarf". In the Finistere area and the Morbihan, synonym of korrigan (goblin of Brittany)

·³ Lutik : little goblin of the fountains and the forests, fine, supple and pretty, very well adapted to the life with humans, appears and disappears as it wishes, stands by to some chosen ones their whole life.

These description of the Goblins living in the wild moor of the Monts d Arre have been extracted and freely translated from the book "Vie et Moeurs des lutins bretons" (Life and habits of the breton goblins), by Francoise Morvan, editor Actes Sud, 1998.