Refine your search for walks in Nostang
Nostang walks
Between land and sea in Nostang
A short circular walk starting from Nostang with a lovely stretch along the coastal path.
Loop starting from Pointe de la Vieille Chapelle
10 km hike between Sainte-Hélène and the Ria d'Étel.
The Ria through the pine forests
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.
In the footsteps of Cadoudal in Locoal-Mendon
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 River Étel and Saint Cado
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.
From the Île de Saint-Cado to Pointe de Roquenec
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.
Pointe de Larmor Belz
Hike along the Rivière d'Étel and the Rivière du Sac'h
Kerhervy boat cemetery circular
This walk takes you along the Blavet estuary, between woodlands and salted meadows. Beautiful landscapes, fauna, flora, and a fascinating boat cemetery.
The V45 cycle route from Guidel to Riantec
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.
Riantec - Guidel
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.
From Hennebont to Pontivy via the towpath
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.
Around Hennebont and the towpath
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.
Route des Forgerons in Inzinzac-Lochrist
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.
Tour of Kerner Island
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.
Between land and sea, a journey to discover the landscapes of Plouhinec
Set off to explore the landscapes of Plouhinec, a Grand Site des Dunes Sauvages commune. This first circular of the landscape route takes you on a 9 km walk with seven illustrated stopping points through the rural, agricultural and coastal landscapes of Plouhinec. Throughout the walk, a white sand martin will guide you along the right path. Find the illustrated stopping points by clicking on the link in "practical information".
Please note: part of this walk is on the dunes and therefore on sandy ground.
Tour of the Pen Mané marsh
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 imperial road in Riantec
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.
The Petite Mer route in Riantec
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.
Goden Marsh and banks of the Blavet
A peaceful walk on the outskirts of the town of Lanester around the Marais de la Goden, whose banks have been developed for walking without getting your feet wet, then along the Ria du Ruisseau du Plessis.
Pass by the small Chapel of Saint-Guénaël and its fountain, then the banks of the Blavet facing the Bay of Pen Mané, where the two rivers of Lorient meet: the Blavet and the Scorff.
Between harbour, land and marshland in Locmiquélic
Starting from the pier, you will cross the quiet streets of Locmiquelic to the Pointe du Bigot with its panoramic view of the Lorient harbour and the mudflats that are revealed at low tide. The rest of the route will take you to the old imperial road and the villages near the Blavet. You will finish this circular loop by walking through the Pen Mané marsh, a true haven of peace for wildlife.
Between harbour, land and marshland in Locmiquélic
Starting from the pier, you will cross the quiet streets of Locmiquélic to the Pointe du Bigot with its panoramic view of the Lorient harbour and the mudflats that are revealed at low tide. The rest of the route will take you to the old imperial road and the villages near the Blavet. You will finish this circular loop by walking through the Pen Mané marsh, a true haven of peace for wildlife.
Erdeven village trail
A hike along small roads and country lanes that will allow you to discover the maritime countryside of Erdeven. Discover the heritage of the area with a few chapels, springs and megaliths.
Tro an Oriant in Lorient
This beautiful circular route around Lorient will allow you to discover the different neighbourhoods as well as its maritime and riverfronts. The diversity of the landscapes, the architectural curiosities and the charm of the hidden paths among the urban areas will make you appreciate this route with its changing atmospheres.
The estuaries from Lorient to Locmiquélic
Discover the natural and built heritage of Lorient harbour along the GR®34. From the historic port of Lorient, you will walk along the Scorff before reaching the Blavet estuary, which offers beautiful views of the maritime landscape.
The walking loop ends at the Pen Mané pier in Locmiquélic. A water bus will take you back to your starting point in Lorient in 8 minutes. Remember to check the water bus timetable in advance.
You will be walking through natural and private sites. Stay on the marked paths and respect nature, facilities and cultivated land. For your comfort and safety, make sure you have the appropriate hiking equipment.
The Bay of Lorient on foot and by water bus
This hike combines walking (12 km) and water bus crossings. Board the boat to Pen Mané and follow the coastal path to the ramparts of Port Louis. Board the boat again to reach Keroman and walk through the streets of Lorient to Quai des Indes.
Remember to check the water bus timetable in advance (see the link in the practical information section).
You will be hiking through natural and private sites. Stay on the marked paths and respect nature, facilities and cultivated land. For your comfort and safety, make sure you have the appropriate hiking equipment.
The Kerzerho Alignments
This hike allows you to discover many monuments from the distant Neolithic period (5000 to 2500 BC). Dolmens, menhirs and cromlechs can be found throughout this very pretty hike.
The Kerherzo alignments and the Erdeven megaliths
Discover the alignments of Kerzerho, Belanno, Kerjean, Mané Braz and César's Chair.
Circuit from Dézinio to Languidic
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.
The Erdeven Megalith Trail
A lovely walk through the woods to discover the megaliths in the commune of Erdeven, Mane Croc'h, César's Chair, the Kerzerho alignments...
Menhirs and streams in the Camors National Forest
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.
Hollow way route starting from the chapel of Locunolé
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.