Vacation Rental Description
Ty Coz is situated in the heart of the countryside with numerous walks in the rolling hills, yet only 4 km from the local village. Here there is a good range of shops around the square in which the 11th century church is also situated. A small supermarket and petrol station ensures that all needs can be met.
The cottage retains many of the features found in Breton cottages of long ago, including the alcoves for the short beds typically used here. Outside is a Boule (petangue) pitch and an area for sitting or having a barbeque. There is a large double bedroom with ample space for a cot or 'Z' bed as well as another single bedroom.
Facilities
Cleaning Service
Cooking Utensils
Heating
Kitchen
Linen Service
Microwave
Amenity Parking
Refrigerator
Washer
There is no TV as such, but we do provide one with a video player (and some videos)
Activities
Beach
Restaurant
Shopping
Zoo/Wildlife
Brittany is the wildest and most untamed of all the French regions, occupying the north western tip of France. Buffeted by the Atlantic Ocean and the English Channel, the rigged coastline is strewn with lighthouses, rocky coves, windswept heaths, sheltered beaches and charismatic seaside villages.
It was independent of France until 1547 which, along with its relative isolation from the rest of the country, has created a distinctive Breton culture, language and heritage closely related to those of Scotland, Cornwall, Wales and Ireland.
Brittany is the most popular summer resort area in France after the Cote d’Azur. The unspoilt white sandy beaches, soaring cliffs, rocky coves and offshore islands attract thousands of tourists each year. It is also a land of history with a rich heritage of ancient monuments and historic houses like the timber-framed ones in Vannes and Dinan which conjure up the Middle Ages.