In Saint-Brieuc, Ferme de la Ville Oger lets visitors move from the city to an educational farm in just a few minutes. Access is free of charge and unrestricted during opening hours, with animals, gardens, meadows and small features devoted to biodiversity.
Which animals can you meet?
The farm presents the animals of a traditional holding: poultry, donkeys, cows, sheep, goats, rabbits and Cacahuète the sow. Births mark the rhythm of the year and each species is used to explain its role on the farm. Visitors are asked not to feed the animals, in order to respect their diet.
What can you discover beyond the animals?
The route also crosses Mathurin's garden, the vegetable garden, meadows and a birdwatching hide. Crops are used in particular to feed some of the farm animals, providing a practical understanding of the connection between gardening, livestock and the seasons. Insect shelters, ponds and nesting boxes complete the biodiversity approach.
Good to know before visiting in 2026
The farm is open every day from 09:00 to 18:30. During school terms, access is restricted on Wednesday mornings and closed to the public on Wednesday afternoons, when the spaces are reserved for the leisure centre. Certain areas also remain reserved for supervised activities.
The site is advertised as accessible to people with reduced mobility, and dogs on leads are allowed. For a family visit, the appeal lies above all in the simple format: you can visit without booking, free of charge, observe the animals and explore the gardens at your own pace.
Ville Oger also stands out through its eco-citizenship project: the team combines agricultural work and environmental education, giving the place a genuine educational role rather than making it simply an animal park.
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