The spectacular Dinan Viaduct (Viaduc de Dinan) is a monumental 19th-century stone arch bridge that carries the D12 road across the Rance River valley, connecting the medieval town of Dinan with the commune of Lanvallay. Construction of the viaduct began in 1846 and officially opened to traffic in 1852. The structure has 10 large arches spanning nearly 290m in length and stands roughly 40m high. The area directly beneath the viaduct features a popular motorhome parking space, boat rentals, and walking trails along the tranquil banks of the River Rance.
Dinan Viaduct, River Rance D0004
Dinan Viaduct, River Rance D0004
Price range: £95.00 through £395.00
Dinan is a beautifully preserved medieval town in Brittany, northwest France. It is known for its viaduct over the River Rance, which carries everyday vehicular and pedestrian traffic via the D12 Rue General Gaulle. Dinan Castle with its medieval ramparts and 14th-century keep, has a 15th-century artillery tower, the Tour du Coëtquen. The town has many cobblestone streets and over 130 original half-timbered houses built between the 15th and 18th century








