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Sarzeau (Breton: Sarzhav) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France.

It is located on the Rhuys peninsula between the Gulf of Morbihan and the Atlantic Ocean.

The area around the Morbihan has been occupied since neolithic times. Prehistoric monuments remaining include the menhirs of Kermaillard and Largueven, as well as the dolmens of Kergillet and Brillac. The town itself was first mentioned in the 11th century in reference to an abbey at the site. The nearby Château de Suscinio was built in the 13th century and fortified in the 15th century. The castle was a favorite spot of the Dukes of Brittany who often came for the hunting in the surrounding region. During the Middle Ages, because of its size the town was divided into seven local divisions, a situation that still exists to some extent. The town officially became a commune during the French Revolution.

Sights

• The Château de Suscinio is a 13th-century castle that has recently been restored. Inside there is also a museum on the history of the area.
• The Château de Kerlevenan is an 18th-century castle with large gardens.
• Museum of Arts et Métiers and Cider Museum.
• Menhirs of Kermaillard and Largueven, and the dolmens of Kergillet and Brillac.
• Beaches, especially along the Atlantic side.

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