Languidic walks

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.

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.

The blacksmiths' route will take you from the banks of the Blavet, which was canalised inthe 19th century, to the green hills of the Trémelin Forest. A walk in the heart of unspoilt nature, once exploited for the Kerglaw Forges, which produced iron to meet the needs of Breton canneries.

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.

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.

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.

A short walk to explore Saint-Martin’s Church, Lannouan Castle, the surrounding woods and Landévant’s local heritage.

A short walk that allows you to enjoy the forest atmosphere as well as the Ria d’Étel estuary and its birds. All whilst taking in the view of an old mill.

A short circular walk starting from Nostang with a lovely stretch along the coastal path.

Walking the Talhouët route takes you through the heart of medieval alleyways and along the River Blavet, through woods and into Kerbihan Park, through the housing estates and into the heart of the town rebuilt after the war. These are all opportunities to discover the rich and turbulent history of Hennebont, a strategic location in the Blavet estuary.

Or how to take a leisurely trip from Hennebont to Pontivy? There are a few sections with cars and lots of pedestrians at the start and finish, but otherwise it's just hikers and cyclists. It's a peaceful route for walking or cycling.The landscape changes as you follow the river, making this a peaceful walk, but it can be challenging: 60 km there (and possibly the same back).Here and there, you will find places to quench your thirst and eat, but make sure you take everything you need with you. Enjoy the peace and quiet and the countryside.

An easy loop starting from Hennebont. Pass through Saint-Antoine, Saint-Gilles, the Quelennec lock, and return to Hennebont via the towpath through Lochrist. 9/08/2023 Message from the moderator: following feedback, the hike has been modified at point 9 to avoid passing through private property.

Starting from the banks of the Blavet in Saint-Caradec, walk beneath the canopy of the Bois du Hingair. Follow its wide paths and narrow forest trails, crossing the streams. Walk along the estuary and enjoy the magnificent views of the valley and the meandering river below.

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.

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.

This walk takes you along the Blavet estuary, between woodlands and salted meadows. Beautiful landscapes, fauna, flora, and a fascinating boat cemetery.

Explore the Blavet estuary, with its magnificent landscapes shaped by the sea. Discover the flora and fauna of the woodlands and salt meadows, as well as the historical heritage, including bridges, chapels and fountains… Lose yourself in reverie as you gaze upon the fascinating ship graveyard, with its old Groix tuna boats and their masts abandoned after 1945 in Kerhervy Cove.

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.

The Lec’h route will take you along streams, through sunken paths and villages, as you explore the Calan countryside. It’s a chance to discover the rural heritage and the lec’h at Kerandiot, a Gallic funerary stele. Don’t miss the Church of the Trinity, a masterpiece of Breton Romanesque art: nave, carved capitals and murals, Gothic choir and ossuary gallery.

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.

A 2-hour trip on the water, in a magnificent setting, on a stretch of sea that changes with the tide.

10 km hike between Sainte-Hélène and the Ria d'Étel.

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.

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.

A peaceful walk on the outskirts of Lanester around the Marais de la Goden, whose banks have been developed so you can walk without getting your feet wet, then along the Ria du Ruisseau du Plessis.Pass by the little Chapel of Saint-Guénaël and its fountain, then the banks of the Blavet opposite Pen Mané Bay, where the two rivers of Lorient—the Blavet and the Scorff—meet.

Starting from Locunel, the Chevreuil (10 km) and Lann Bourgeol (7.3 km) routes – which can be tackled in two stages or in one go – will take you along streams and through woodland to explore the Inguiniel countryside. You’ll be charmed by its characterful houses, Lochrist Chapel, its churchyard and its fountain.

Crossing the streams and the wild Brandifrout valley, following sunken lanes and forest tracks, this route will take you on a journey of discovery through Bubry’s heritage: villages, chapels, fountains, mills…

A stone’s throw from the Blavet, nestled between woodland and salt meadows, the Goden Marsh route will introduce you to magnificent landscapes shaped by the sea. Where the fresh waters of the Plessis stream meet the rising tides of the sea, you can observe the flora and fauna of these natural habitats.

A magnificent bucolic walk in the Ria d'Étel, on the Locoal peninsula. It is also a historic site from the War in the Vendée, known for being the hideout of the Chouan Cadoudal. This walk is also very suitable for children.

The Ria d'Étel is always changing. At low tide, vast expanses of mudflats are interspersed with tiny or larger areas covered with all kinds of plants and birds. At high tide, it is the sea with its tiny or large islets. And inland, there is low-lying, sometimes marshy land with pine forests stretching to the coast, on sandy, sometimes rocky soil. And there is no shortage of colour. I have been there several times and the photos of the same place are never the same.

A beautiful walk along part of the Rivière d'Étel, taking in the Île de Saint-Cado and the little house on the Île de Nichtarguer.

At the western end of Quiberon Bay, the Ria d'Étel, a stunning marriage of land and sea, stretches for over 22 km. This inlet is home to small authentic ports, secret beaches and famous oyster beds. I invite you to discover the Île de Saint-Cado in Belz, a charming site in the heart of the Ria d'Étel. Cross the stone bridge to discover a delightful little village with its fishermen's houses and chapel. The islet of Nichtarguer will charm you at first sight: a pretty house with blue shutters, a real picture postcard of the Ria. Then, at the foot of the Pont Lorois bridge, you will find the small Port Niscop. Follow the footpath and walk along this pretty, peaceful cove sheltered by the Ria d'Étel, which was once home to shipyards.

Short tour of the Pen Mané marsh, classified as a Special Protection Area (SPA) for birds. Bring binoculars to fully enjoy the 165 species of birds identified on the site, such as grey herons and white egrets. This short tour can easily be extended with detours and variations for those who want a longer walk.

The V45 cycle route between Guidel and Riantec. Pass through the towns of Guidel, Ploemeur, Larmor, Lorient, Locmiquelic, Port-Louis and Riantec on a route marked with cycle route signs. Enjoy the coastal landscapes and town centres along the way.

Follow the V45 cycle route through the towns of Riantec, Port-Louis, Locmiquelic, Lorient, Larmor, Ploemeur and Guidel, following the cycle route signs. Enjoy the coastal landscapes and town centres along the way.

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.

A short, peaceful walk on Kerner Island (peninsula) between Rianterc and Pointe du Gâves. This bay fills up with the tides. Return via the old fishing village of Kerner and its Chapelle de la Trinité chapel.

This route will take you along the sunken paths of Riantec. You will cross the woods to the north of the village, walk along the old imperial road and discover the villages that punctuate your route.The paths can be muddy in winter, so don't forget to bring appropriate footwear.

This 9 km circular route around Riantec will allow you to discover all the landscapes that make up the commune. After criss-crossing the village, let yourself be guided to the small sea of Gâvres. Linger around the Château de Kerdurant and the Stervins tide mill. Keep your eyes peeled as you approach the Dreff marsh, where you may be lucky enough to spot passerines and other inhabitants of the reed beds.

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

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).

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

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.