Camaret-sur-Mer walks

From Camaret harbour, follow the coastal path via the famous Pointe de Pen Hir. Return to face the panorama of Brest harbour.

This third stage of the Crozon circuit is short but well worth spending time on. It offers superb sea views, culminating in the high cliffs of Pointe de Pen Hir and the Tas de Pois. There is also a wealth of heritage to discover: a chapel, the Vauban Tower and old military structures, rows of menhirs, and the remains of a manor house...

A wonderful walk on the Crozon peninsula. With its steep cliffs, sandy beaches and prehistoric stone circles, this is one of the most beautiful walks in Brittany.

Walk along the top of the cliffs facing the open sea. In centuries past, fortifications were built here to protect the Bay of Brest. The path crosses the moor. The return journey is inland.

From the beaches of Kersiguénou and Goulien in Crozon, this route climbs up the cliff to reach Château de Dinan, a huge rock connected to the headland by an arch carved out by the sea, and Pointe de Dinan, offering beautiful views of Pointe de Pen-Hir in Camaret and its famous rocks, the Tas de Pois. It continues to the next point, Lostmarc'h and its barred spur. The return journey takes you through dunes, moors and carriage roads linking hamlets that have often been restored.

Pointe de Dinan is not the best known of the Crozon peninsula's headlands, yet the view it offers over the Iroise Sea, from the immense Goulien beach to the rocky outcrop at its western tip, is quite magical. Here is a short walk that allows you to see for yourself.

This walk, starting from Roscanvel church, goes around the Pointe des Espagnols, which is the northern tip of the Crozon peninsula, offering breathtaking views of Brest harbour. It then follows the coastal path to the Fort des Capucins, before returning to the village via the inland route.

This route takes you around the Roscanvel Peninsula to explore military structures (forts, barracks and batteries) dating from the 17th century to the Second World War, whilst offering superb views of Brest Harbour from the cliffs ofthe GR®®34.

From the Pointe du Petit Minou, the coastal path along the top of the cliff overlooks the rocky coastline, dotted with a few sandy coves. Further on, towards Anse de Bertheaume, several small beaches are popular with bathers in the summer months. Along this stretch of coast, a few remains of the Brest strait defences serve as a reminder of the strategic importance of this area. The return journey, via small country roads and paths, will take us to the site of Lesconvel, a beautiful ruin.

This circuit combines exploration of the hinterland, passing through Lesconvel, which consists of a manor house, a small ruined chapel, a small house with a bread oven, and a pond (a former fish pond). The return journey follows theGR®34coastal path, which passes through the imposing batteries, remnants of the Second World War, which were used to control the entrance to the Brest channel, and ends opposite the Pointe du Petit Minou and its lighthouse.

A superb walk between Crozon and Cap de la Chèvre. Memorable views. The outward route, along the coast, is quite challenging with a very rugged coastline and a succession of steep ascents and descents. But the route, which follows the GR®34, is well worth the effort, offering a guaranteed change of scenery. Starting from Crozon, after Fort du Kador, you can take the old route of the GR® 34, which is a bit more challenging but closer to the cliff edge! The return route, via the interior of the headland, is easier.

Even before it became a renowned seaside resort, Morgat was famous for its sea caves. Thanks to The Guardian, it has become even more famous, as it is said to be home to one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. As a result of this notoriety, this little gem is no longer accessible due to the overcrowding of the tiny and very steep path that leads to it. But you can still dream of relaxing there from the coastal path that connects the two sites. Between points 4 and 6, the path can be narrow and vertiginous. Not recommended for those who are afraid of heights. Latest information: changes have been made tothe GR® trail in the Pointe de St-Hernot area and between Porz Léon and the Calvary. Follow theGR® markings in the modified sections.

Beautiful tour largely on the coastal path (GR34), via Cap de la Chèvre, which overlooks the bay of Douarnenez.

From the Maison des Minéraux in Saint-Hernot, the last major hamlet before Cap de la Chèvre, the route joins theGR®® 34 coastal path overlooking Douarnenez Bay. Along the way, there is a short detour to the hamlet of Rostudel, a former fishing and farming village dating from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.The walk continues past the well-known Cap de la Chèvre before reaching La Palue Beach, renowned for its surfing spot.Highlights of the local heritage include the Chapel of Saint-Hernot, the Kerdreux Dolmen and the Naval Aviation Monument at Cap de la Chèvre.

This little gem of the Breton coast is now closed to pedestrians, a victim of its own well-deserved success.Visiting it from the coastal path remains a lovely experience that makes this short walk well worth it.

The fifth stage of the Crozon tour is just as beautiful as the previous one! The first section, up to Cap de la Chèvre, offers a spectacular view of jagged cliffs. The climb up to Morgat, with its constant ups and downs, in an almost Mediterranean atmosphere, offers superb views of Douarnenez Bay. Lovers of megaliths will no doubt appreciate the small dolmen at Kerdreux and, above all, the alignment of menhirs at Ty ar C'huré.

After travelling through the countryside on hilly, shaded roads, full of flowers in spring, enjoying beautiful views of the sea and the Crozon peninsula, you will descend to the wild, authentic coastal path...

After running alongside Sainte-Anne Beach, watched over by the statue of the saint, the coastal path leads to the seaside resort of Trez Hir and continues towards Fort de Bertheaume. The return journey, via small streets and paths, allows you to discover the rest of the countryside, which is gradually being swallowed up by urban development. The route ends with a visit to the small village of Cosquer, where old farmhouses have been beautifully restored.

After skirting the quiet beaches of Porsmilin, Portez and Trégana, the coastal path climbs higher and overlooks the rocky coast, at times from a height of 60 metres, offering beautiful views over Bertheaume Bay and the headlands of Camaret on the Crozon Peninsula. The return journey along small roads and sunken lanes winds through the hinterland, passing close to two lighthouses that remained in service until 1970 after 100 years of operation.

A lovely walk around Cap de la Chèvre, a circular route that loops back to the hamlet of Rostudel, a listed site.