Cabane Neh Er Lenn
Cabane Neh er Lenn : An unusual night in a cabin in Brittany for two, ideal for lovers 🍃
Neh er Lenn means “pond nest” in Breton. It’s one of the Dihan team’s favorite cabins, and one of the highest too, perched 8 meters off the ground! You don’t have to be afraid of heights to discover this Robinson’s hut, as the climb is made using a semi-rigid ladder, with everyone equipped with a harness.
A real nest for lovers, it’s a cosy, cozy refuge for spending a moment isolated in nature. Overlooking the undergrowth, this cabin sits atop an ancestral oak tree! It opens the door to a world of its own, where you can relax and enjoy a moment of calm in osmosis with the elements. A terrace lets you enjoy dinner or breakfast with a view of our maritime pine forest and undergrowth!
Illuminated by candlelight, treat yourself to a romantic and unusual evening. You’ll wake up to the sound of wind in the leaves and birdsong (no water or electricity). Sometimes the tawny owl from the neighboring hut changes its mind and comes to nest in Neh er lenn!
Sleeping in Neh er Lenn is an eco-experience for every guest, as the hut has grown with its host. You’ll really feel like you’re somewhere else…
Equipment
delivered
2 persons
1 double bed 140 x 200
8 m
Semi-rigid ladder
Dry toilets on terrace
Showers and toilets in guest lounge
Options
Gourmet baskets to go
Available from October to the end of March
Activities
Hammam, sauna, massages
Permaculture garden & slow tourism walk
In summer
Your stay in Dihan, Brittany
Spa and massage, swimming pool and café lounge, slow tourism walks, encounters with our animals (ouessant sheep and horses), tips for discovering the surrounding area (the joys of southern Morbihan with its beaches and islands, from Carnac to the Ria d'Etel, via the wild side of Quiberon or the pretty little town of Auray and its artists...), snuggling up with a book in an armchair in front of a roaring fire: this is what awaits you at Dihan.
We'd be delighted to tell you more about our commitments (eco-responsible networks and sustainable tourism, protection of birds and bees, selective sorting, compost, phytodepuration (purification by plants), sustainable construction and purchasing, late mowing...).
The story of our grandparents' farm continues to make sense!
