Can the Kerollin manor be visited?

It is not an inhabited or restored château but a ruined site, whose outdoor remains can be seen.

When was the Kerollin manor built?

Construction began around 1350, in what was the seat of the de Jégado family.

Why is the Kerollin manor in ruins?

Its stones, along with those of its chapel, were sold off from 1890 onward, leading to the destruction of the main building.

Manoir de Kerolin

Lanvaudan

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where: Lanvaudan

To make a day of it

Open within 20 km

château du Coscro (Coscro Castle)from €10.0017 km

Sleep nearby

Manoir de Kerollin stands in Lanvaudan (Morbihan), in the Bretagne region of France. No visits are on record for this building.

In Lanvaudan, at the hamlet of Kerlin, the remains of the Kerollin manor recall a building erected in dressed stone and granite rubble from the mid fourteenth century onward. Once the seat of the de Jégado family, local lords ennobled in the fifteenth century, the estate lost most of its main structure when its stones were sold off at the end of the nineteenth century. What remains today includes a storehouse, stables, a ruined chapel and traces of two gateways scattered across the grounds.

Written from Manoir de Kerolin

What to know

The site consists of ruins rather than a restored château.
No verified information is available regarding opening hours or admission fees.
A visit means walking among scattered remains outdoors, with no museum-style facilities.
The ground, ruined and untended, may be uneven, so caution is advisable.

Where this château is

Lanvaudan · Morbihan · Bretagne

Map of the area around Manoir de Kerollin

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

Lanvaudan, Morbihan

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Heritage status: Protection status unknown; Mérimée record IA00009274

Frequently asked

Can the Kerollin manor be visited?: It is not an inhabited or restored château but a ruined site, whose outdoor remains can be seen.
What remains of the Kerollin manor?: A storehouse, stables, a ruined chapel and traces of two gateways still stand.
When was the Kerollin manor built?: Construction began around 1350, in what was the seat of the de Jégado family.
Why is the Kerollin manor in ruins?: Its stones, along with those of its chapel, were sold off from 1890 onward, leading to the destruction of the main building.