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Access: From Quimper, take the D39. At the Ty Pont Kerroué roundabout, take the Roman road straight ahead for about 3.5 km and turn left, following the signs for Pont Quéau / Saint-Albin (road sign).
After the level crossing, park in the car park on the right (4 to 5 spaces).
(S/E) With your back to the car park, cross the road carefully, take the farm track opposite and follow this tree-lined path. When you reach a footbridge over the Steïr, cross it and turn left. Follow the path which climbs steadily, overlooking the river, until you reach a three-way junction (this section is private but the owner allows access; please respect the property – thank you to the owner).
(1) You can head down to the left to reach the river and one of the railway bridges. Then head back up and climb the path opposite.
Follow the stony path which joins a road near the hamlet of Ty Névez (on the map). Continue along this straight road, which offers a beautiful view. You will reach a main road
(2) At a bus stop, turn right for about 300 m until you reach the three-way junction and the signpost for “Quéménéven”.
(3) Turn left onto this small road which passes under a power line. Continue, leaving the access road to the hamlet of Le Quinquis Lopéau on your right, until you reach a three-way junction.
(4) Turn right onto the ascending road and continue straight on, passing the farms at Coatéïr and, further on, Kergoff. Ignore the road on your left and carry on to the next junction.
(5) Turn right towards Cosquer Goff and go round the old farm buildings via the path leading down to the left. Begin a lovely descent into the Steïr valley, through which runs the department’s only north-south railway line. Turn right and cross the level crossing, then the Steïr via a bridge.
(6) Continue past the old Kerrefren Mill. Here too, you will find a ‘private property’ sign, but this is indeed an old thoroughfare, as the old road signs prove (moreover, I met the owner, who told me that pedestrians are allowed to pass). Continue along the narrow road, which climbs steeply. At the entrance to Kerrefren Farm, on the right, look out for a Gallic stele.
(7) Follow this road as it winds its way through cultivated fields.
(8) As you approach the D770, turn right, pass the hamlet of Ty Pin and arrive at Ty Dokig (Ti Dokig on the map).
(9) A few metres past the junction, where you’ll see a “Granit et Chaux” workshop on your left, turn right down a path, an old Roman road. Head down into the valley, then climb back up to join a road.
(10) Turn right and continue straight along this road, which passes under the power line. Descend gradually and pass near the old Moulin de Pont Quéau (note the plaque on the gable of the renovated house in memory of a miller and bone-setter, a benefactor of humanity).
(11) Turn right to cross the railway line again and reach the car park 100m further on (S/E).
Visorando Member
Easy 
