A tourism property for sale in Côtes-d'Armor depends on a deeply indented coastline where each bay draws its own visitors. The pink granite rocks of Ploumanac'h and Perros-Guirec, the island of Bréhat and the port of Paimpol, the cliffs of Cap Fréhel facing Fort La Latte and the beaches of the Emerald Coast around Erquy and Saint-Cast fill hotels and holiday lets from June to September, while spring tides, shore fishing and the coastal footpath extend the season. Inland, Lake Guerlédan, the Nantes-Brest canal and the ramparts of Dinan attract cyclists, boaters and heritage lovers.
This page covers the department's tourism real estate as a whole: granite manors and guest estates, equestrian properties near the sea, harbour and village hotels and inns, and holiday homes created in former farmsteads. It is written for buyers who want to run a tourism business, investors weighing building value against trading value, and owners preparing a sale.
As of 25 September 2026, 3 tourism properties in Côtes-d'Armor are listed on ma-propriete.fr (1 manor house or château, 1 equestrian property, 1 gîte), with asking prices from €846,000 to €1,550,000.
In 2025 the median sale price of a country house in Côtes-d'Armor was €185,000 (average €196,843), or €1,865/m² of living space, for 105 m² on an average plot of 3,403 m², based on 3,477 sales in rural municipalities. One sale in ten was below €90,000 and one in ten above €320,000. Since the second half of 2020 the median price has moved from €150,000 to €185,000 (+23.3%); over the last year the change is +2.8%. For comparison: €210,000 in Brittany and €189,200 in France.
| Indicator (2025) | Côtes-d'Armor | Brittany | France |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median price | €185,000 | €210,000 | €189,200 |
| Average price | €196,843 | €223,474 | €207,100 |
| Lower bound (1st decile) | €90,000 | €110,000 | €90,000 |
| Upper bound (9th decile) | €320,000 | €355,291 | €340,000 |
| Median price per m² of living space | €1,865/m² | €2,027/m² | €1,830/m² |
| Average living space | 105 m² | 107 m² | 108 m² |
| Average plot | 3,403 m² | 3,041 m² | 3,181 m² |
| Number of sales (2025) | 3,477 | 13,579 | 150,313 |
The type of municipality matters: across sales from mid-2020 to 2025, the median ranges from €135,300 (tourist inland) to €250,000 (tourist coastline). For a tourism business, coastal and tourist-inland municipalities are the relevant benchmark.
| Type of municipality | Median price 2020-2025 | Median price per m² | Change 2021-2025 | Sales 2020-2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tourist coastline | €250,000 | €2,566/m² | +13.4% | 2,618 |
| Residential coastline | €212,000 | €2,103/m² | +12.7% | 3,551 |
| Tourist inland (hinterland, mountains) | €135,300 | €1,343/m² | -2.7% | 178 |
| Peri-urban countryside (within a town's catchment) | €177,150 | €1,731/m² | +11.8% | 4,919 |
| Deep countryside (outside urban influence) | €147,500 | €1,465/m² | +18.5% | 12,088 |
For prestige homes (houses over 300 m² of living space on 0.05 to 10 ha), the department benchmark is a median of €660,000* over 2021-2025, with an average of €801,100, a P10–P90 range of €395,000 to €1,180,000 and 1,842 €/m² of living space, over 53 sales. These homes average 361 m² of living space on 12,642 m² of land. The 2025 national median is €822,000.
| Area | Sales | Median price | Average price | Range (P10–P90) | €/m² of living space |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Côtes-d'Armor (2021-2025) | 53 | €660,000* | €801,100 | €395,000 – €1,180,000 | 1,842 |
| Brittany (2025) | 44 | €987,500* | €1,118,500 | €469,100 – €2,273,100 | 2,607 |
| Brittany (2021-2025) | 297 | €809,300 | €948,100 | €448,800 – €1,552,000 | 2,326 |
| France (2025) | 981 | €822,000 | €1,321,400 | €428,000 – €3,100,000 | 2,308 |
Sources: listings published on ma-propriete.fr on 25 September 2026 (asking prices, not sale prices); ma-propriete.fr observatories of country house prices in Côtes-d'Armor and prestige property prices in Côtes-d'Armor (in French), DVF data (notarised sales, French tax authority). * fewer than 100 sales: indicative value.
Where does a tourism property in Côtes-d'Armor sit on the price scale? Tourist coastline is the yardstick: a median €250,000 for a country house over 2020-2025, almost twice the tourist inland. A property combining a home, guest units, outbuildings and land, however, compares with large period homes, where the indicative department median reaches €660,000. Local supply mirrors this: manors, equestrian centres and gîte complexes make up the page, while hotels only appear at Brittany level. Between the Trégor and the Emerald Coast, sea views and walking access to beaches widen the price gap far more than floor area does.
Hospitality here is mostly independent and family-run. On the coast, resort hotels on the Pink Granite Coast or around the Bay of Saint-Brieuc rely on beach holidays, sailing and thalassotherapy guests, and their sea-facing restaurant often matters as much as the rooms. Inland, village hotel-restaurants and country inns serve walkers, greenway cyclists, contractors and family gatherings, with steadier trade but lower room rates. Three forms of sale coexist: the building alone, sometimes suited to conversion into holiday flats; building and business together; or the business alone, with the premises leased. Compare with hotels for sale across France and inns and restaurants with rooms.
Longhouses with self-contained units, farmsteads divided into several cottages and guest houses form the core of the market and have their own pages: browse gîtes for sale in Côtes-d'Armor and B&Bs in Côtes-d'Armor.
The coast has many family campsites and a few holiday villages hosting school groups; their sale, with star rating and development permit, is covered regionally under campsite businesses in Brittany. Inland woods and the banks of the Blavet suit treehouses, yurts and gypsy caravans: see glamping sites for sale. Tourist residences, often let to an operator on a commercial lease, appeal mainly to investors.
Walled manors and, more rarely, malouinières on the left bank of the Rance often host weddings and seminars: see event venues in Côtes-d'Armor. Equestrian centres near the shore combine stables, arena and rider accommodation.
A hotel sale has two parts: the building goes through a notary, while the business (goodwill, trading name, contracts, equipment) follows its own transfer formalities. As a public-access building (ERP), a hotel needs an up-to-date fire safety report, and its 1 to 5 star rating lasts 5 years. Serving alcohol requires a licence and an operating permit; ask the town hall to confirm the licence transfer. Furnished lets fall under the Le Meur Act of 19 November 2024, which extends registration nationwide, strengthens the powers of local councils and phases in energy standards; the national online registration service it provides for is not yet in place and should open in the fourth quarter of 2026. Check the rules that apply with the town hall. On the coast, the Loi Littoral strictly limits extensions and new buildings, and the risk report covers marine flooding and coastal erosion. Converting a barn requires planning consent for a change of use, plus a SPANC septic inspection outside villages.
The Pink Granite and Emerald coasts have the fullest season and the most expensive buildings. Saint-Brieuc and Dinan combine leisure and business guests, smoothing trade across the year. Around Guerlédan, prices are lower and the season shorter.
It depends on off-season occupancy, average nightly rate, staff and energy costs. Ask for three years of accounts and bookings, then test your figures with the holiday rental simulator (in French).
A trading business reassures lenders, but goodwill has a price. Empty premises cost less and leave the concept open, yet works, compliance and two or three launch seasons must be financed.
Continue with tourism properties in Brittany, Finistère and Ille-et-Vilaine. Set up an e-mail alert (in French) or, if you are selling, list your establishment.
