Hi France > Auberges de jeunesse > Pontivy

Youth Hostel Pontivy

An atypical stay in this old flour mill located on a small island of greenery in the heart of downtown Pontivy.

Ile des Récollets 56300 Pontivy

See the map and access information

+33 (0)2 97 25 58 27

pontivy@hifrance.org

Book your stay

February 28 to November 18

Youth hostel available 24 hours a day

Reception hours: 9am-12pm, 5pm-8pm

Request a group quote

Vacation vouchers accepted

Bank cards accepted

The youth hostel in Pontivy is located in an old flour mill. This atypical and picturesque place, located on a small island of greenery, is situated in the heart of downtown Pontivy. Bicycle paths and hiking trails run alongside the youth hostel. Surrounded by this green nature, you are ready to go hiking or to discover the city. Pontivy was founded by the monk Ivy. It was also called Napoleonville when Bonaparte wanted to make the city the administrative center of Brittany.

Access information about the youth hostel :

services
activities
group info

services of the youth hostel of Pontivy

Hosting

77 beds
23 rooms
Rooms with 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 beds

Catering

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Picnic

Available services

Internet access / Wifi / Bar / Independent kitchen / Laundry / Library / Relaxation area / Game room / TV room / Bicycle garage

Nearby

Supermarket / Market: 500 m
Restaurants / Bars: 500 m

services of the youth hostel for groups

Catering

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Picnic

Available room(s)

1 meeting room: 20 seats
1 meeting room: 30 seats

Driver-Accompanist

Single/double rooms for attendants and drivers

Request a group quote

You like

Being in the heart of downtown on a small green island.
Visit the imposing medieval castle of Rohan.
Go on an adventure to explore Brittany by bike or on foot.
Share a meal with your family or with other travelers and backpackers.

the activities of the youth hostel of Pontivy

Pontivy is a city full of history. Founded by the monk Ivy in the 7th century, it was the head of the Rohan family from 1128 to 2015, when Duke Josselin de Rohan ceded the Château des Rohan to the city. Under Napoleon, it was renamed Napoleonville until 1870. There are many monuments, chapels, canals and lock houses that testify to these two eras. You can walk, canoe or bike to discover Brittany in a different way before resting at the lake of Guerlédan.