Start and finish at the Sauzon harbour car park.
Yellow markings
(S/E) Walk along the quays northwards then head up to Pointe du Cardinal.
(1) Continue westwards to reach the small beach at Porh Puce, then on to Bordery.
The path then climbs towards a headland; turn right for a round trip and descend 200 m to Deuborth beach.
The terrain is now less rugged. Note the blue hydrangeas at the edge of a private property.
(2) Then cross the Penhoët cove and head for Pointe des Poulains.
(3) Turn off towards Île des Poulains, which is accessible at low tide.
(4) Return to the previous junction.
(3) Then take the D25 for about 400 m. The path continues to the right towards the wild coast, passing near Fort Sarah Bernard. Walk alongside the golf course and, after passing the Puits de Baguen-Hir, you’ll discover the view offered by the coves of Stêr-Vraz and Ster Ouen.
(5) Then head down towards Ster-Vraz Beach. Cross the beach and, as soon as you leave it, take the steep path on the right.
(6) Then follow the seafront to the Vieux Château peninsula.
(7) Then walk along the particularly jagged cliff face to the Grotte de l'Apothicairerie.
The return to Sauzon is via the inland route. Head east towards the car park.
(8) Take the D30 to the junction with the D25.
(9) Continue straight ahead on the D30, Route de l'Apothicairerie, towards Sauzon. Pass the school complex and arrive at the T-junction.
(10) Turn left onto Rue de l'Amiral Willaumez, then take the second street on the right, Rue du Lieutenant Riou, and pass by Sauzon church.
(11) At the seaside, turn left and follow the quays to reach Sauzon harbour (S/E).
, is actually the easiest... with few climbs or steep sections. The arrival at Le Poulain is truly spectacular; we didn’t go into the Sarah Bernardt centre, but it’s nice to see her house(s), then back towards L’Apothicairerie… where there’s nothing left to see, which is a bit disappointing. We hitchhiked back.