Built in the late 18th century by Corouge Kersau—one of the region's most notorious privateers—this delightful quayside structure (which looks transplanted from an urban street) overlooks the harbor and yacht marina. Beyond elegant sash windows lie rough-hewn stone walls, fireplaces, a lovely Neoclassical dining nook (closed Monday, no dinner Sunday), while upstairs the spacious guest rooms use their artfully odd angles to best advantage. Most are decorated in an English style with flowered chintzes and wood accents; a favorite, Les Sept Isles, faces the street and has a view of the boats, whereas the Iles des Gizans double suite (with two bathrooms) is perfect for a large party traveling together. Pros: characterful, spacious rooms. Cons: hard to park; unsmiling service.
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