- Brittany - Wikipedia
Brittany ( ˈbrɪtəni BRIT-ən-ee) [a] is a peninsula, historical country and cultural area in the north-west of modern France, covering the western part of what was known as Armorica in Roman Gaul
- Brittany | History, Geography, Points of Interest | Britannica
Brittany, région of France encompassing the northwestern départements of Ille-et-Vilaine, Morbihan, Côtes-d’Armor, and Finistère Brittany is bounded by the régions of Basse-Normandie to the northeast and Pays de la Loire to the east
- The official website for Brittany Tourism
The official website for your vacation in Brittany, France Discover places to go, guide to accommodation, hotels, campsites, and much more
- Brittany: A Journey Through Frances Celtic Heritage and Coastal Wonders
Discover Brittany, a captivating region where Celtic heritage meets dramatic coastlines in northwestern France This ancient duchy, known as Breizh in the Breton language, boasts 2,700 kilometers of rugged shores, medieval towns, and enchanting forests
- 15 best things to do in Brittany - Lonely Planet
You'll find stone-walled creperies, traditional dancing festivals and fisherman singing centuries-old sea shanties in the charming town of Brittany
- Brittany, France: travel guide, places to visit and attractions in Brittany
With 2000 kilometres of coast, numerous islands and beaches, ports and historical towns there is a great deal to discover - much more than you can expect to visit in a fortnight! For the most popular coastal destinations in the region see Brittany beaches and resorts
- Brittany: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025) - Tripadvisor
Brittany's dramatic 750-mile coastline traces a rugged hem against the chilly Atlantic Attractions such as St-Malo's 1689 Fort National, the prehistoric ruins and striking beauty of Gavrinish Island and Brest's Oceanopolis aquarium cling to the rocky shoreline of France's most northwestern province
- Brittany – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Formerly known as Cotes du Nord, this department offers a rich abundance of coastal resorts, fishing ports and interior working The interior is largely agricultural and dotted with small villages The westernmost French department; its name is from the Latin from "end of the earth"
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