Ploubezre

Ploubezre is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department in northwestern France. It is situated in the Brittany region, near the Trieux River. The commune covers an area of approximately 23.7 square kilometers.

The history of Ploubezre is linked to its agricultural past. Like many rural communities in Brittany, it was historically focused on farming and related activities. Archaeological finds suggest a long human presence in the area, with evidence of prehistoric settlements.

The commune's economy is primarily agricultural, with a mix of crop cultivation and livestock farming. Tourism also plays a role, attracting visitors interested in the natural landscapes and the traditional Breton culture. The Trieux River offers opportunities for water-based activities and contributes to the picturesque scenery.

Ploubezre has a parish church, Saint-Pierre, which is a notable historical building. The village itself retains a quiet, rural character. The proximity to larger towns and coastal areas makes it a convenient location for residents. The administrative region of Côtes-d'Armor is known for its diverse geography, including rolling hills, coastline, and river valleys, and Ploubezre is situated within this varied landscape. The commune is part of the administrative canton of Lannion.