Refine your search for walks in Lac de Kerveguen
Lac de Kerveguen walks
Route des Vergers in Plabennec
The starting point for this route is at the Espace Louis Coz, marked in blue. Along this educational route, you will discover five information panels providing information about the different species of apple trees and apples in general. Designed for Sunday walkers, this route is a good route for families who want to take a short walk around the town while learning about the association's work in conserving rare apples. Each panel is located in one of the five conservation orchards maintained by the Avalou Plab association.
Walks near Lac de Kerveguen
Tréglonou - Portsall
A hike along the famous GR®34 coastal path between the bridge over the Aber Benoit, in the commune of Tréglonou, and Portsall, in the commune of Ploudalmézeau. There are magnificent landscapes throughout the route, enhanced by the presence of numerous birds. Along the way, there are opportunities for culinary stops.
Aber Wrac'h - Tréglonou
Walk along the GR®34 along the coast between Aber Wrac’h and the bridge over Aber Benoît. There are magnificent landscapes all along the route, enhanced by the presence of numerous birds. Along the way, there are opportunities for culinary stops.
Guissény - LiLia
Hike along the GR®34, on a coastal path between Guisseny and Plouguerneau Lilia. A feast for the eyes; you’ll never tire of the ever-changing landscapes shaped by the tides. Magnificent white sandy beaches that invite you to sunbathe. The rocks, sculpted by the elements, evoke a surrealist bestiary.
The Eastern Abers: from Guissény to Portsall
A coastal walk following the GR®34 for the most part. The paths are well maintained and the signposting is adequate. The route offers beautiful views of the sea, the islands and the rocks, which vary with the tide but are always a pleasure to behold.
Lilia - Aber Wrac'h
The route follows the GR®34 from Llia beach to the port of Aber Weac’h. It runs along the rugged coastline and offers magnificent views of Île Wrac’h and Île Vierge, as well as the lighthouses of the same name. The route presents no particular difficulties, either in terms of navigation or physically. The route faces west, which exposes it to the prevailing wind, which can blow strongly at times.