Bignan walks

Circular route starting from Bignan, including the Domaine de Kerguéhennec and, in particular, the Chapelle de la Trinité. This route is marked in yellow.

A circular route starting from Bignan, crossing a rural landscape and moorland around the two large wind turbines in Bignan, then passing by the Sainte-Nolwenn fountain. This route is marked in yellow under the name "Circuit des Landes de Lanvaux".

This route winds its way through forests and valleys, alongside the River Tarun. There is the option to shorten the route or take a detour via the ridges. A moment of tranquillity in a bucolic natural setting

A short walk south of Colpo with varied scenery.

Starting from Guéhenno, famous for its monumental calvary, the route passes through several hamlets around the River Sédon, as well as through woods and along field edges. Most of the route is on paths and, occasionally, on a few quiet roads.

Dotted with sunken lanes, this route will take you on a journey through history: the early days of the liberation of France in 1944, marked by this monument to Corporal Bouétard; then back in time to the Revolution, commemorating General Cadoudal; before returning to the present day as you catch sight of the famous Plumélec climb, so dreaded by cyclists; and finally, through the lush Claye valley.

This peaceful walk takes you through woods, along the river and across meadows beside the Ével, starting from the ruined chapel of Saint-Claude. The route, which is shaded and flat, is ideal for families. You may spot roe deer, passerines and perhaps even a flock of mallards. Not to be missed: the oak tree trunk incorporated into the chapel and the tranquillity of the woodland.

Starting from La Chapelle-Neuve, home to the oldest chapel in the department, we invite you to discover the springs of all the neighbouring streams, some of which feature fountains, such as the one at Saint-Mamert near Locmaria. You will then walk through the Floranges Forest where, with a few short detours (not described below), there are three megalithic monuments to see.

In the heart of the Floranges state-owned forest, this route takes you to the Notre-Dame de la Fosse spring, the River Tarun, the Goyerdon stream and the Roh-Du dolmens. An immersion in the heart of nature and local history.

Follow the Goyerdon stream for a peaceful stroll, accompanied by birdsong and the murmur of the clear water. Keep your eyes peeled… the Korrigans, mischievous Breton sprites, might well be hiding amongst the small granite boulders lining the path.

Set off to explore the Manéguen (or ‘White Mountain’ in Breton), a site rich in heritage. Here you will see the Chapel of Notre-Dame du Manéguen, the Chapel of Saint-Michel and the mysterious Stone of Sacrifice. The route also offers a superb view of the River Ével, a tributary of the Blavet.

A hike through forest and heritage: Lanvaux national forest, Saint-Mériadec chapel, Notre-Dame de Fatima aux Granges, the tomb of the seven holes and the forest pond.

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.

A short, very well-marked walk in the Vannes countryside. Highlights include: hedgerow landscapes, sunken paths, woodland, a bread oven, the little Saint-Amand Chapel, the hamlets of Grand Gillard and Scourboc, and the village of Monterblanc.

This short route takes you along the paths, through the fields and past the ponds around the village of Pluméliau. A peaceful route for the whole family, ideal for a stroll in the countryside. The route is accessible to mountain bikes.

A walk along the banks of the canalised River Oust to explore Beaufort Island and its mill, as well as the austere ramparts of the Château des Rohan. After crossing the canal, a short climb leads to the Church of Sainte-Croix, the last remaining part of a priory founded in the 1050s–1060s by Josselin de Porhoët, founder of the castle and the town.

Take a stroll to discover what makes Josselin such a historic place. As you wander through the town's narrow cobbled streets, you can admire the many half-timbered houses, the oldest dating back to 1538, the churches and the castle (entrance fee). A very pleasant walk.

Dominated by the tall silhouette of the Château de Josselin, the River Oust is one of the sections of the Nantes-Brest Canal. This walk follows the shaded course of the river and leads to the charming Chapelle Saint-Gobrien.

This route, which involves little change in elevation, will take you around Vannes-Golfe du Morbihan Airport. It skirts the westernmost part of the Meucon camp, where all the buildings are located; this area is safe provided you stay on the described route. It returns via the south of the airport, passing not far from the César camp (viewpoint).

A relatively easy route, the main attraction of which is the opportunity to walk alongside the Talhouët archaeological site, discovered in 1982. If you skip the Saint-Trémeur circular route (1.8 km), the route is shortened to 10.6 km.

This hike near the town of Saint-Avé allows you to discover a landscape of moors and forests in the first part. In the second part, we follow rivers to discover the old mills. It is very varied, with lots of ups and downs.

This walk can easily be combined with others in Plescop.

A refreshing circular walk, featuring two unmarked forest sections; best undertaken in light winds due to the risk of falling trees. Plan your route to ensure an enjoyable experience: the path, which is sometimes narrow, may meet wider tracks and pass through undergrowth; note the waypoints, the route’s proximity to the road network (D135, C1, C4) and its junctions with it. The route markings on the ground are generally clear as it is used by joggers. This guide is intended for visual navigation, which requires careful attention. For a first-time walk, the use of a smartphone is recommended. The route, established in 2015, was revised in March 2023 following a storm. In July 2026, the small bridge leading to the courtyard of the Gourvineg mill, which had been damaged by flooding in 2024, was restored.

Mahé the salamander will be your guide through this 1.9-hectare protected area to the south-west of Sainte-Anne-d’Auray. An educational route highlighting the biodiversity of Sainte-Anne-d’Auray, winding through heathland, willow groves and a mosaic of oak-willow groves, birch and pine trees. This habitat is ideal for amphibians, reptiles and birds, which you can spot as you follow a route made of wood chips and footbridges. A little corner of paradise, ideal for a family stroll.

A walk to explore Pontivy. It takes in the archaeological site, the castle and the Clisson district, as well as the old town, not forgetting the Nantes–Brest Canal.

This delightful route between Auray and Brech will take you to the Saint-Degan Ecomuseum, Saint-Guérin Chapel with its 17th-century classical altarpiece and miraculous fountain, and Kerfroud Bridge, a remnant of the Gallo-Roman era. Follow an old Chouan trail to reach the Tréauray valley and the Loc'h river, then, after passing the Saint-Degan conservation orchard, return to the Ecomuseum

La Vraie-Croix comes from the Breton "Lan Groez" (cross of the moor). A lovely walk that allows you to discover the countryside around the very pretty village of La Vraie-Croix.