Bieuzy walks

A circular loop along the meander of the Blavet, passing by the Saint-Gildas Chapel overlooked by a rock. Beautiful view of the Blavet, on the site of Castennec in the commune of Bieuzy. A few short steep sections on the way back, but no major difficulties.

The banks of the Blavet are rich in religious heritage.This circuit will take you to Saint-Nicolas des Eaux, its chapel and fountain, before continuing through the countryside to the imposing Saint-Nicodème Chapel and its four majestic fountains.Enjoy a peaceful return trip along the towpath.

This easy route follows the meandering Blavet river along the towpath on the left bank. Along the way, enjoy views of the Castennec escarpments, the Saint-Gildas chapel-hermitage on the other bank and three locks.

Route on the right bank of the Blavet to follow the meander formed by this river at Saint-Nicolas des Eaux.

This very pretty route revolves around the Blavet valley, starting from Saint-Nicolas des Eaux, and allows you to discover some very interesting natural sites (the banks of the Blavet, Lande du Crano) as well as some remarkable examples of Breton architectural heritage (the semi-troglodytic chapel of Saint-Gildas, the noble houses of Bieuzy, the chapel of Saint-Nicodème, the locks). This walk is fairly well signposted (yellowPR® markings).

A straightforward route that weaves in and out of the narrow railway line, which is still used by a few goods trains carrying plant-based raw materials between Auray and Pontivy. A leisurely return via the towpath. Please note: the walk takes place in the commune of Saint-Barthélémy and not in Melrand, as indicated by the software.

Ce circuit en campagne vous conduira par des petites routes, des chemins d'exploitation et à travers bois à Quelven, troisième lieu de pèlerinage du Morbihan : imposante chapelle dont le clocher culmine à 70m.Prenez le temps de vous attarder dans ce petit bourg bien pittoresque sans oublier sa majestueuse fontaine.Retour paisible par le GR®® 341 entre bois et prés. Attention : en cours de modification

Do you like sunken paths? The ones on this route are very interesting and make up a good quarter of the route. So, if you want to walk between two embankments, in the shade of tall trees, head for Bubry. You'll be spoiled. The first hour of walking is rather unremarkable, but the rest of the route is quite exceptional.

Starting from the Saint-Adrien bridge, set off to explore the eastern part of Quistinic. Head up to the heights of Lann Velin Avel, then return along the Blavet Valley. As you walk, enjoy the beauty of the lush green landscapes and the views over the river. As you wander along the paths, let yourself be surprised by the chapels, fountains, hamlets, bridges and locks… This route follows the eastern section of the Chapels Route.

The Grand Route de Bubry will charm you with its diverse paths and trails lined with embankments. A beautiful day trip through the heart of the countryside with its green landscapes, passing through villages with preserved traditional houses and close to chapels and fountains.

Walk around and through the village of Bubry along sunken paths and through woods. The walk offers beautiful views of the surrounding countryside and allows you to discover the village's religious heritage, its church and presbytery, the Sainte-Hélène Chapel, its fountain and its wash houses.

Starting from the village of Quistinic, set off along sunken paths, beside streams and through the heart of the forests to explore the western part of the municipality. Discover the history of Quistinic, its chapels, calvaries, rural houses, mills and more. This route covers the western section of the Chapels Route.

Through sunken lanes and the bocage, set off to discover the history of Quistinic: its religious heritage, its villages, its bridges and its locks. Delving into the heart of the forests and moors, overlooking the Blavet Valley and following the streams, you will be enchanted by the beauty of the landscapes. A route to be enjoyed as a day trip, with a picnic.

This circuit invites you to explore central Brittany, a hilly countryside dotted with cultivated fields, woods and peaceful landscapes. Along the route, you will discover a rich religious heritage: chapels and churches with remarkable architecture, open to the public and accompanied by information panels recounting their history. The route will also take you to the commune of Guémené-sur-Scorff, where you can discover the Bains de la Reine (Queen's Baths), the remains of the Rohan castle, the Maison Limbour and half-timbered houses. This loop also offers superb panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, for an experience that is both cultural and natural.

This route, which is not particularly difficult, starts off along the deepest sunken lane in the region, lined with high earth walls topped with majestic oak and chestnut trees. It runs alongside the little Chauzel stream and winds its way along paths lined with moss-covered dry stone walls.

This lovely walk will take you from the Dézinio woods to the villages of Saint-Nicolas and Dézinio through the undergrowth and along paths. A shaded route in summer, with beautiful views of the bocage and rural heritage: chapels, old farms, water-related heritage, etc.

Since losing its castle, the Rohan fiefdom no longer has its former splendour, but the old houses on its main street are a reminder of its former greatness. From the Scorff, which winds its way at the foot of the town, the route climbs towards the hill of Krénénan after a long detour through the villages of Ploerdut, before reaching the chapel and its magnificent panorama. The return journey follows the Scorff valley and the woods that border it.

Following tourist routes, this loop offers superb panoramic views of the countryside of the Pays du Roi Morvan. It invites you on a journey through a rich historical heritage, including a visit to the Bains de la Reine, the remains of the Château des Rohan and the Maison Limbour in Guémené-sur-Scorff. In Kernascléden, step inside the famous Notre-Dame church with its flamboyant Gothic architecture to discover one of the two danse macabre scenes in Brittany. Cross the street to visit the Maison de la Chauve-Souris (Bat House), where you can immerse yourself in the world of this mysterious mammal.Designed to combine leisure and discovery, this loop proposed by Roi Morvan Communauté is suitable for electric bikes (e-bikes) or hybrid bikes (mountain bikes).This loop has some significant elevation changes over long distances, making it more suitable for experienced cyclists.

A pleasant route through a hilly woodland setting, designed to provide the shortest route between the Grand Moulin de Guémené-sur-Scorff (S/E) and the Chapel of Crénénan. The route begins by following the Scorff along the Meunier PR® trail (yellow markings), then takes a short stretch of quiet road before joining the Crénénan PR® trail (yellow markings), which passes near the Crénénan fountain before reaching the Notre-Dame de Crénénan chapel. The return route follows a wide forest track that leads back to Guémené. Since 2023, the yellow and red markings of the GRP® SBO have been visible from the start. Although the route is generally straightforward, do not set off without a topographical map and a GPS. The four points of interest on the route are: the Grand Moulin (starting point), the Nicol mill, the fountain and the chapel at Crénénan

A lovely walk in the Camors State Forest following thePR® (signposted) trails and combining two well-known forest routes: the Circuit de l’Eau and the Circuit de l’Étoile. Almost always in the shade of the trees, it is ideal during hot weather. Enjoy the many small ponds, streams, fountains and standing stones that adorn this beautiful Korrigans Valley!

A hike dominated by stone, water, moss and trees! The route, mainly through forest, crosses numerous streams and offers views of two beautiful menhirs and the remains of a dolmen.

To the north-east of Pontivy, the Nantes–Brest Canal, on the River Douric, is fed by a series of ‘ponds’ which are in fact man-made basins designed to maintain a stable water level during lock operations.This route takes you past this succession of locks and ‘ponds’, passing by the Chapelle du Roz.A short, peaceful and tranquil walk along the water’s edge.

A forest route dotted with numerous Neolithic remains, including a row of around fifty menhirs, most of which are lying down. The remains of a Gallo-Roman camp and a very pleasant walk along the Ruisseau de Trideur stream complete the picture.

From Inzinzac-Lochrist to Lanvaudan, follow the Kerollin stream, walking along sunken paths and the old railway line. Discover the hamlets and the villages of Lanvaudan and Penquesten, with their well-preserved heritage. A long, rejuvenating walk in the heart of the rolling, wooded countryside.