Caden: Routes, Golf and Historic Buildings
Accommodation in Caden
Caden brings together two routes with different lengths and landscapes, Golf de Caden, and historic buildings. To plan your visit, you can first decide whether you would rather spend your time walking or mountain biking, on the golf course, or exploring architectural history. The Bouloterie route leads to a viewpoint overlooking Béganne; the Grand Val passes through oak and chestnut forests to the valley of the Trévelo stream.
Routes in Caden: compare distance and scenery
The Circuit de la Bouloterie is 7 km long and can be explored on foot or by mountain bike. There is a viewpoint overlooking Béganne along the route.
The Circuit du Grand Val is a 15 km circular route through extensive oak and chestnut forests. It leads to the valley of the Trévelo stream. At 15 km, the Circuit du Grand Val is eight kilometres longer than the 7 km Circuit de la Bouloterie. The scenery also differs: the Grand Val focuses on woodland and the stream valley, while the Bouloterie features a viewpoint overlooking Béganne. This lets you distinguish between the two routes by distance, circular-route format, and main landscape feature. Check local conditions before setting out.
Golf de Caden
Golf de Caden is a 9-hole course with a par of 35 and a length of 2,697 m. It is heavily wooded and features small bodies of water.
Golf de Caden has a covered practice area, a tenth hole, a short-game area, and a putting green. The practice facilities are intended for learning and improving your game. If you include golf in your travel plans, check current access arrangements and available services before your visit.
Historic buildings from different periods
The Chapelle Sainte-Marie has a choir window dating from the 16th century and was rebuilt in the 19th century. The parish church of Saint-Pierre in Caden was built in 1889. A stained-glass window was made by A. Meuret in Nantes and bears the date 1893. The parish church also has a devotional spring built in 1828. The Manoir de Bléhéban is an 18th-century manor house.
The choir window of the Chapelle Sainte-Marie predates its 19th-century rebuilding. In chronological order, the site of Saint-Pierre features the devotional spring, built in 1828; the church, built in 1889; and finally the window bearing the date 1893. Together, the chapel, parish church, and manor house offer several points of interest for travellers interested in Caden’s architectural history as well as its routes and golf.
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View the main travel guide: Morbihan.