Névez walks

A hike to discover the old tide mills on the Aven river and the site of the Château du Hénan.

Wooded route following the banks of the karstic cave, a small coastal river, as well as the Anse de Poulguin and its many branches. The landscape changes with the tides, so if possible, visit at high tide.

There are three distinct sections to this route.At the start, there is a shaded path along the Anse du Poulguin on the karstic cave, followed by a passage through the countryside along small paths and little-used roads to reach the steep coastal path that leads to Port Manec'h, at the mouth of the Aven and Bélon rivers.Return along the banks of the karstic cave.Wooded landscape along the riverbank, which is flooded at high tide.Discover the seaside resort of Port Manec'h, a popular holiday destination since the 1930s.

A countryside route through the famous thatched cottage village of Kérascoët and the Chapel of the "Trois-Marie" in Trémorvézen, before returning to the seaside near the Île de Raguénez via grassy paths. The return journey follows the coastal path along beaches including Tahiti beach, before reaching a rockier coastline as you approach Anse de Rospico.

On the way there and back, this circuit follows the coastal path around the Anse de Rospico. Inland, you can admire small villages with their old bread ovens. Kerascoët, the village of thatched cottages, will delight photographers. Don't forget the fountains that dot the route and the Chapel of Trémorvézen.

This hike between land and sea offers two very different atmospheres. One is the coastline and the customs officers' path along the cliffs and beaches of Tahiti, Raguénez, Dourveil and Kersidan. The other is along sunken paths and quiet little roads winding through the countryside between the hamlets and thatched cottages of Tréhubert, Kercanic, Trémorvézen and Kerascoêt.

A long walk to fully enjoy the seaside. Between the rocky headlands of Trévignon and La Jument, the coastal path winds through a protected nature reserve, between the ocean and the lagoons inhabited by a wealth of wildlife. As it moves away from the sea, the path reveals the unspoilt natural landscape and architectural heritage characteristic of the region.

This fairly challenging hike along a magnificent coastline mostly follows the customs officers' path, through moorland, rocks and small beaches. Incursions inland, then, at the end of the journey, a tour of Port Manec'h, port and village, allow you to discover sites typical of the Trégunc and Névez region.

A walk between land and sea, along the karstic cave with views of the Château du Hénan and the Chapel of Trémor.

From the Saint-Nicolas Chapel in the heart of the seaside town of Port Mananec'h, this route descends to the beach, running alongside it at a height before joining the coastal path followed by the GR® 34. After a slightly steep section, the hike continues inland to reach a cove of the Karstic Cave and then the river, which you follow to Port Manec'h.

Three very different but perfectly complementary viewpoints over Névez:The cliffs via the coastal path between Port Manec'h and RospicoThe countryside via the villages and thatched cottages between Kerascoët and KervrenThe karstic caves of the Aven from Anse de Poulguin to its estuary with the Bélon.

The city of painters is nestled at the bottom of an aber, where the sea becomes a torrential river. Downstream, the tides create a landscape that varies according to the tidal range. At low tide, mudflats cover a large part of the foreshore, while at high tide, the sea creeps into the heart of the woods, which form a green backdrop to the sea tongues overlooked by ancient pollarded trees. What a pleasure it is to walk here!

From the coastal house, take the GR®34 towards Pointe de Trévignon and its small harbour, not forgetting the imposing lifeboat shelter on its launch ramp and the small lighthouse at the end of the breakwater sheltering the harbour. At the very tip, look out for the old fort and private castle. Continue along the coastal path, passing beautiful beaches that are also popular with surfers. Turn your back on the sea and venture into the beautiful country lanes: tranquillity guaranteed. Discover the hamlet of Saint-Philibert with its chapel and beautiful votive fountain. End your walk in the small hamlets that have preserved some of their characteristic dwellings.

In the footsteps of "Gauguin at Nizon" (Christ Vert or "Green Christ") and Trémalo chapel (Christ Jaune or "Yellow Christ")The route follows the forest "Bois d'Amour" and Aven River banks.Return along country paths.

Starting from Place des Grands Chênes in Nizon, walk through the Bois d'Amour and along the banks of the karstic cave to reach the Chapel of Trémalo, passing by the ruins of Rustéphan and ending at the superb Church of Nizon and its calvary.

Take the customs officers' path between the Trévignon and Kerjean headlands, the sunken lanes and peaceful country roads in the villages of Kerlin, Saint-Philibert, Tréhubert and Kercanic.

Randonnée sur le sentier côtier bordant le bras de mer de Moëlan-sur-Mer.

Of the rias around Moëlan-sur-Mer, the Bélon is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful. Starting from Anse de Kerfany, the suggested route first heads up the dark, damp valley that leads to this beach. At Blorimond, head due north to reach Anse du Lanriot. When you reach Bélon, the river of the same name unfolds in all its majesty. From there, simply follow the GR®34 signposts to return to the starting point, walking as close as possible to this magnificent inlet. Please note: the coastal path, from (6) to the road, is closed until further notice.Temporary closure of the coastal path between Kerfany and Beg Porz.

Three complementary yet very different settings for this walk:- The Bélon estuary via Beg Porz, Port du Bélon and the coves of Lanriot and Sainte-Thumette,- The countryside, its picturesque villages and the tranquillity of the Kerfany Stream valley,- The cliffs, small beaches and viewpoints along the Customs Officers’ Path.

After a peaceful walk along small country roads to discover the Allée Couverte Arc Boutée de Kerantiec, this circuit joins the karstic cave at the Rosbraz marina. The return via the GR®34 overlooks the left bank of the Aven and then the right bank of the Belon, offering views of the opposite bank of each river.

Hiking tour to discover the banks of the Belon and the surrounding heritage: Lanriot and Saint-Guinal chapels, fountains, covered walkway, coastal path and oyster beds.

The banks of the Belon and its oysters, chapel, fountains and covered walkway are all part of this very easy hike. You will walk through the Kermeur woods and along the river on a coastal path that offers beautiful panoramic views.

A taste of Brittany! Fishing villages, chapels, rivers, beaches, oyster farming and sunken lanes... the whole of Brittany in a single walk.

Two coastal rivers, the Aven and the Belon, have the same estuary facing Port Manec'h. This circuit largely follows the edge of the Belon and one of its coves, Penmor. During the walk, you will discover two beautiful fountains and the Saint-Léger Chapel.

Discover the right bank of the Belon and where it meets the Aven, where these two rivers flow into the sea. Return via quiet country lanes before reaching another cove on the Belon.

From the GR®34, we walk along several beaches and coastal ponds.Return via small roads, passing near the Kerdallé bread oven.

The route follows mainly the coastal path that runs alongside the many coves of Anse de Pouldohan and returns via Pointe de la Jument.

From the small village of Lanriec and its listed church, this route leads to the long Anse du Moulin à Mer, where the Minaouët River flows, to the Pointe de Grignallou and its small lighthouse, then along part of the Anse de Pouldohan. The return journey is via quiet back roads and the old Quimperlé-Concarneau railway line.

A route taking you around the Pointe du Cabellou opposite Concarneau, passing the 18th-century fort and Saint-Fiacre Chapel. Please note: This route is impassable at high tide as the lack of a continuous coastal path means you have to cross the beach and rocky areas. These sections have led me to classify this hike as Moderate.

From the small port of Brigneau, nestled in a magnificent estuary, follow theGR®34trail to Île Percée, a small island where blockhouses were used to defend the coast and, above all, the submarine base at Lorient. The return journey along country lanes and through woods takes you back to the bottom of the ria, where old sardine boats lie dismantled and silted up, living out their final days.

The route offers picturesque and varied landscapes.A magnificent view of the entrance to Concarneau harbour and its walled town, a coastal path dotted with beautiful granite rocks leading to a ria where a perfectly preserved old tide mill surprises us; it's worth stopping here.

The first part of this route follows the coastal path between beaches, cliffs and rocky outcrops, all the way to the tidal mill nestled at the far end of Anse du Minaouët, offering stunning views of Concarneau, the Ville Close and Baie de la Forêt.The second part passes through a more densely built-up area and holds a few surprises, such as the discovery of paths, wetlands and small woods that are little known, perhaps even to the locals of Concarneau.

Descend for a circuit around the pond of Moros.Nice view of the manor of Stang-ar-Lin, nicknamed "the Pink Castle". On the way back, visit the grounds of the castle of Kériolt".

From the village of Beuzec-Conq, a district of Concarneau, head down a small country road to the old Moulin de la Haie, which was one of the many water mills once in operation. Continue along a beautiful wooded path to reach the Brunec reservoir, then follow the route overlooking the right bank of the Moros. A final shaded climb alongside a stream, passing an old fountain, takes you back to the starting point. Please read the practical information for the banks of the Moros carefully.