Gallo-Roman vestiges in Côte-d'armor

22490 Langrolay-sur-Rance

The thermal baths of Langrolay-sur-Rance are the vestiges of a Gallo-Roman villa located in Brittany, in the Côtes d'Armor. This historic monument bears witness to the ancient local heritage.

Ancient camp
22450 Langoat

Castel Dû is an ancient fortified camp located in Langoat, Brittany, overlooking a strategic point of the Jaudy. Its remains include a 2 hectares triangular enclosure dated from antiquity.

Gallo-Roman site
22100 Taden

The Gallo-Roman site of the Boissières in Taden, Brittany, is an archaeological complex from the 1st to the 4th century, including remains of buildings and temples near the Rance, revealing an ancient commercial agglomeration (vicus).

Gallo-Roman site
22100 Taden

The Gallo-Roman site of the Asile des Pêchers in Taden is an octastyle temple of the second or third century, dominating the Rance in Brittany. Its remains, discovered in 1976, reveal a remarkable architectural plan for this time.

Roman ruins
22380 Saint-Cast-le-Guildo

The Roman ruins of Saint-Cast-le-Guildo, Gallo-Roman remains located in Brittany, reveal a construction in stone and brick, probably a villa or a military post.

Gallo-Roman jackets
22130 Corseul

The Gallo-Roman remains of the Clos-Mulon in Corsicaul (British) reveal a domus of the first century and the third century thermal baths, witnesses to the ancient Fanum Martis, capital of the Coriosolites. Classified as a historical monument, they illustrate Roman urban planning in Armorica.

Gallo-Roman site
22130 Corseul

The Gallo-Roman site of the Haut-Bécherel in Corsicaul, Brittany, includes a first-century Roman temple and a 16th-century farm, showing an ancient and medieval occupation. Its imposing ruins make it a unique vestige in western France.

Prehistoric vestiges
22130 Corseul

The Gallo-Roman site of Monterfil in Corseul, Brittany, is a major archaeological complex of 100 hectares, former capital of Coriosolites. It houses temples, domus and urban remains dating from the 1st to the 4th century.