The history of the estate
La Vallée de Pratmeur: a stay surrounded by nature
In Southern Brittany, in the Morbihan and more precisely at the heart of the Blavet valley, in the town of Quistinic, La Vallée de Pratmeur is a truly magical place. Between meadows and forest, the 25ha estate is nestled in an enchanting setting, at the heart of nature.
Created in 2008 by Jo JOUANNO and his children Delphine and Fabien, the family business chose to develop this small verdant valley, at the bottom of which the Saint-Roch stream flows. They created unique accommodations (treehouses, traditional gypsy caravan, raised bubbles, yurt, pod) whilst thoughtfully planning their integration into the preserved nature of the park.
The domain has been evolving organically ever since. New treehouses have been added, always ensuring that the environment is being preserved and that each accommodation remains isolated without being overlooked.
Your well-being throughout your stay
In this green setting where calm reigns, we invite you to disconnect. A "well-being" hub has naturally been created where we offer our clients relaxing activities: massages, spa, sauna or swimming pool sessions.
massages, spa, sauna or sessions in our heated indoor swimming pool.
New extraordinary accommodations
In 2014, a suite with private direct access to the indoor swimming pool for evening use was built in an old stable within the restored hamlet. Then in 2017, two other poolside suites were built in the same farmhouse.
Five "spa lodge" treehouses with panoramic views of the forest have also been built in the valley. In the summer of 2020, La Maison du Meunier underwent a makeover, now offering a beautiful thatched cottage combining the charm of traditional stone, modern decoration and the comfort of a private swimming pool and sauna.
These extraordinary lodgings diversify and expand the services that La Vallée de Pratmeur offers.
The family spirit of an ancestral village
Delphine and Fabien’s grandfather was born in the Roduic hamlet in 1915 and his brothers raised dairy cows here until the late 70s when they retired. They lived there until they passed away in 2010. The farm buildings and land, which had been family property for several centuries, were bought back to remain in the family and that is when the village restoration project began.
Since then, all of the buildings of the old farm have been restored and found a new use: reception, guest rooms, poolside suites, lounge area, etc.
Carrying out the family project on the land of their ancestors in the greenery of the countryside, while preserving and rehabilitating heritage, is a challenge that the JOUANNO family enjoys taking on every day.
