| Type | Time-limited truce |
|---|---|
| Context | Hundred Years' War |
| Signed | 27 June 1375, extended on 12 March 1376 |
| Location | Bruges |
| Expiration | 24 June 1377 |
| Signatories | |
| Parties |
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The Treaty of Bruges of 1375 (also known as the Truce of Bruges) was a truce between the Kingdoms of England and France during the Hundred Years' War. It was signed on 27 June 1375 for one year, then extended on 12 March 1376 to 24 June 1377. King Charles V of France retained the territories conquered during his previous military operations. The Duchy of Brittany is returned to France, except Brest, Auray, and Berval, which remain the possessions of John IV of Brittany.