Manor houses for sale in Brittany: listings and 2025 prices

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Vignette - Prestigious - Manoir d’exception du XVIIIᵉ siècle et son parc clos au cœur de Loudéac
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Côtes-d'armor

Manoir d’exception du XVIIIᵉ siècle et son parc clos au cœur de Loudéac

226 800 €
0.2 ha
Au cœur de Loudéac, à l'abri des regards derrière ses murs d'enceinte préservés, se révèle une propriété d'exception empreinte d'histoire et de raffinement. Édifié en 1764, ce rema...
Vignette - Prestigious - HISTORIC 14TH-CENTURY MANOR HOUSE – 543 SQM – 9 BEDROOMS – 5.5 HECTARES
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Côtes-d'armor

HISTORIC 14TH-CENTURY MANOR HOUSE – 543 SQM – 9 BEDROOMS – 5.5 HECTARES

795 000 €
5.6 ha
A residence steeped in history, a blend of heritage, elegance, and the art of living. The first stones of this remarkable manor were laid around 1300. Over the centuries, the resid...
Vignette - Tourist - Prestige Estate
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Côtes-d'armor

Prestige Estate

2 495 000 €
1 ha
In the heart of a preserved natural environment, just a few minutes from Lake Guerlédan, discover the Quistillic Zen Garden. This exceptional estate of 1,150 m² built (17 rooms inc...
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Searching for a manor house for sale in Brittany means turning to the region with one of the highest concentrations of old noble residences in France: small rural seigneuries built between the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries, the malouinières of the shipowners around Saint-Malo, manors of the Léon and Cornouaille, gentlemen's houses of the Vannes and Fougères districts. Most have remained family homes or farms, hence a market where carefully restored properties sit alongside residences to be taken in hand. Discover every manor house for sale entrusted to us by Breton private owners, agencies and notaries.

Here you will find real price benchmarks for large Breton residences, a tour of the four departments and their manor-house areas, the characteristics of granite and schist buildings, and the checks to carry out on an old residence in an Atlantic climate. To prepare the whole process, our guide to buying prestige property in France sets out the key steps.

Price benchmarks for prestige homes in Brittany

DVF land registry data does not identify manor houses as such: the benchmarks below cover sales of houses over 300 m² of living space on 0.05 to 10 ha, above €1,000/m², tracked by our observatory. They frame the market for large residences without describing it entirely: an estate with 30 ha of parkland or a listed monument sold with its farmland falls outside this scope.

In Brittany, 44 sales were recorded in 2025, with a median price of €987,500*, a floor/ceiling range (P10–P90) of €469,100 to €2,273,100 and a median of €2,607/m² of living space (average 352 m² of living space on 10,960 m² of land). Over five years (2021-2025), the regional median comes to €809,300 across 297 sales. Nationally, the 2025 median stands at €822,000 across 981 sales, with a ceiling (P90) of €3,100,000.

ScopeSalesMedian priceFloor – ceiling (P10–P90)€/m² living space (median)
Brittany (2025)44€987,500*€469,100 – €2,273,1002,607
Brittany (2021-2025)297€809,300€448,800 – €1,552,0002,326
France (2025)981€822,000€428,000 – €3,100,0002,308

The breakdown by stratum (coastal, rural tourist, ordinary rural) and the five-year trend are in our observatory of prestige property prices in France (in French). Before making an offer, work out purchase costs and borrowing capacity with our financial tools and calculators.

Source: DVF (DGFiP), transactions from 1 January 2021 to 31 December 2025, processed by ma-propriete.fr; prices rounded to the nearest €100. * Fewer than 100 sales: read as an indication only.

What makes manor houses for sale in Brittany distinctive

From the stair-tower manor to the malouinière

The dominant type is the stair-tower manor: a rectangular granite or schist house, a spiral staircase in a projecting tower, pedimented dormers, monumental fireplaces, a courtyard closed by a wall with a gateway, a dovecote and a chapel nearby. The Léon and the Trégor retain granite manors with plain façades; the Cornouaille and inland Morbihan, more modest residences attached to large farms. Around Saint-Malo, the eighteenth-century malouinières built by shipowners follow a symmetrical classical plan with hipped roofs, tall chimneys and a walled garden.

Properties are often sold with stone outbuildings: barns, byres, a bread oven, a well, sometimes a mill or an old cider press, and land ranging from a walled garden to several hectares of meadow and woodland. Quality restorations respect lime renders, slate roofs and oak joinery; manors long used as farms offer intact volumes but frequently require complete renewal of services, floors and insulation.

Areas and towns, department by department

In Côtes-d'Armor, manor houses are most numerous in the Trégor around Lannion and Tréguier, in the Goëlo and the Penthièvre, and in the Dinan district along the Rance. Finistère is divided between the Léon to the north (Morlaix, Landerneau, Lesneven), the Brest district, the Cornouaille around Quimper, Pont-l'Abbé and Concarneau, and the centre around Carhaix and the Monts d'Arrée. Ille-et-Vilaine combines the Saint-Malo district and its malouinières, the Fougères and Vitré districts, Combourg and the countryside around Rennes and Redon. Morbihan brings together the Vannes district and the gulf, the Auray district, the interior around Pontivy, Josselin, Ploërmel and the forest of Brocéliande, and the Lorient and Hennebont district.

TGV services from Paris-Montparnasse reach Rennes in under an hour and a half, then Saint-Malo, Saint-Brieuc, Guingamp, Morlaix, Brest, Vannes, Lorient and Quimper; the airports at Rennes, Brest, Lorient, Quimper and Dinard complete access, and the toll-free RN12, RN164, RN165 and RN24 expressways serve the interior. The most sought-after, and most expensive, areas are the coast and its immediate hinterland: the Gulf of Morbihan, the Saint-Malo district and the Rance, the pink granite coast, southern Finistère. Central Brittany, from Loudéac to Carhaix and Pontivy, together with the Redon district and northern Ille-et-Vilaine, offers more affordable manors of comparable size.

Points to check on a Breton manor house

Many manors are registered or classified historic monuments, or recorded by the Brittany regional heritage inventory service: the exact status determines works permits, the involvement of the Architecte des Bâtiments de France and eligibility for certain grants. In coastal municipalities and those around the Gulf of Morbihan, the Loi Littoral strictly governs extensions and changes of use of outbuildings; wetlands, which are widespread, limit landscaping works. Also verify the status of access tracks and any agricultural easements over the adjoining land.

The climate and the subsoil call for specific checks: a search for dry rot (mérule), a timber fungus common in old Breton residences, radon measurement in granite areas, and an assessment of damp in the thick walls and of the condition of roof timbers and slate coverings. Private drainage systems often need to be brought up to standard, and heating large stone volumes must be budgeted for. A full survey by an architect or a consultancy specialising in old buildings, before the offer, avoids most unpleasant surprises.

Manor house listings in Brittany come from private owners, agencies specialising in character properties and notaries; filter them by department, price, living space and land, then set an e-mail alert to follow new properties as they come to market. To widen your search to chateaux, master longères and estates in the region, see the prestige property for sale in Brittany.

Buy a Prestigious property - Bretagne