Landébia: Trails, Water and Cultural Heritage

Landébia offers several ways to plan a stay: waterways, trails for walking and cycling, and historic buildings and crosses. As you plan, you can distinguish the outdoor activities from the landmarks dating back to different centuries.

Hiking, Cycling and Water

The Guébriand stream runs through Landébia and flows into a pond where fishing is possible. These are two distinct water features to consider during your stay: the stream runs through the commune, while fishing is possible at the pond. If you enjoy fishing during your stay, this gives you a specific place to consider.

Landébia has numerous hiking trails for walkers and routes for cycling. This means there are two types of travel to consider when planning: you can follow the hiking trails if you want to explore on foot, or take the cycling routes into account. The network of trails in the area leads in the direction of the Château fort de la Hunaudaye. The castle adds a named nearby destination to the information about the types of routes available.

The countryside bordering the La Hunaudaye forest offers opportunities for family outings and walks from Landébia. If you are planning a walk or a family outing, this area is a specific point of interest. Landébia is also close to the sea and beaches. This proximity to the coast is another aspect to consider when choosing a destination.

Church, Crosses and the Saint-Eloi Spring

Saint-Eloi Church dates from the 15th century and was restored from 1872 to 1875. It replaced a building dating from the 12th century, whose foundation is attributed to the Templars. The dates therefore distinguish between the predecessor building, the church and its restoration: the attribution to the Templars concerns the founding of the predecessor building; the 15th century dates the church, which was later restored.

The Croix Dom Jan cross, also known as Dom Jean or the Croix de Saint-David, dates from 1545. The Croix Dom Jan Calvary was classified as a protected historic monument by decree dated September 21, 1938. These are two different dates: 1545 refers to the cross, while the 1938 decree records its classification.

Another monument is the stone cemetery cross. It was listed as a protected historic monument by decree dated September 14, 1964. At the Saint-Eloi spring in Landébia, a different type of architectural detail takes centre stage: it is protected by a 19th-century structure made of stone and brick. The dated crosses, the church and the structure protecting the spring can therefore be viewed as distinct aspects of the local cultural heritage.

Getting There and Finding Your Way

Landébia lies on the road connecting Plancoët and Lamballe. The SNCF railway line between Dinan and Lamballe also serves the village. These are two different points of reference for getting there: the road connection runs between Plancoët and Lamballe, while the railway line between Dinan and Lamballe serves Landébia. If you are planning to travel by train, check the current services before your journey.

Discover more destinations: Plounévez-Moëdec, Penvénan, Ploézal, Gouarec, Prat, Loscouët-Sur-Meu, Perros-Guirec, Camlez

For the regional travel overview: Côtes-D’armor.