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Plémet walks
The Lié valley upstream from La Chèze
This walk follows the River Lié, a tributary of the River Oust, itself a tributary of the River Vilaine. It follows the Voie Verte, a former railway line linking Saint-Méen-le-Grand and Carhaix-Plouguer. It offers the chance to explore La Chèze, a small village in the shadow of its castle ruins, the former stronghold of the Lords of Rohan. The circular route ends with paths and small roads through the hills of the Saint-Barnabé and La Prénessaye countryside.
Walk... on iron from the start at Vaublanc
Set off to explore the surroundings of the Forges du Vaublanc, which was an important iron foundry fromthe 17th tothe 19th century. The ore came from the region. The route follows the Lié, which provided hydraulic power to the factory, then crosses the Loudéac forest where dozens of charcoal burners produced the charcoal needed to fuel the blast furnaces.
From the railway line to the Roman road via Laurenan
An easy walk that follows the old railway line of the narrow-gauge railway from Carhaix to La Brohinière, then joins the Chemin de l’Etrat, a Roman road linking Corseul to Vannes. This is the eastern section of the short walking route ‘Au carrefour des voies’.
The Fromené Valley
A circular route with the first section along the hillside and at the bottom of the valley, followed by a return via the Mené ridges.
The Chapel of Saint-Guénaël and the Pellionnaye Menhir
A circular walk through the woods and countryside of Gomené, along footpaths or small tarmac roads, between the Chapel of Saint-Guénaël and the Pellionnaye Menhir.
In the Loudéac Forest
A short walk to explore the Loudéac State Forest, which covers 2,500 hectares. The southern part is state-owned and the rest is private. Do take a moment to smell the scents of the trees and listen to nature, all whilst walking along well-maintained paths.
A short walk around the Roche-au-Cerf site
A very pretty little walk that takes you along almost no tarmac roads and follows the Lié valley, on the edge of the Loudéac forest. It takes you to some very interesting sites: La Roche-au-Cerf and its thousand-year-old ford, the castle and the Essarts mill.
On the heights of Saint-Gouëno
Set off to explore the mounds, hills and other knolls of Le Mené, the weathered remnants of the ancient Armorican Massif. This circular walk along paths through woods and (very) narrow tarmac roads offers beautiful panoramic views of the countryside and the surrounding villages.
La Roche au Cerf circular starting from Langast
A circular route, mainly on footpaths and sunken lanes, takes you from the village of Langast, with its very old church, to the thousand-year-old site of the Roche au Cerf ford and along streams and then the Lié valley.
The Perfaux Route in Saint-Vran
The first part of the route is the most interesting, with beautiful menhirs to discover, a (private) castle and a chapel. There are also small rock formations here, those of Quémelin.
The Duc’s Route in Merdrignac
A short route on the outskirts of Le Mené, combining town, countryside, lakes and the Greenway. The route also follows part of the GRP® du Petit Mené.
Route des moulins autour de Plouguenast-Langast
The commune of Plouguenast-Langast offers numerous walking, horse-riding and cycling routes. This walk avoids tarmac roads as much as possible, favouring footpaths and sunken lanes through the countryside, woodland and valley floors. It passes close to numerous watermills which, until the mid-20th century, were an essential part of rural life.
The ‘Prom’nous’ trail in Collinée
This route leads to the Simon d’Estienne Media Centre, which is housed in the former convent. The walk passes the Maison Richard, with its 17th-century stone turret. Walkers can also explore the local council offices, listed as a ‘Bâtiments de France’ heritage site. Afterwards, the return to the heart of the village is a leisurely stroll, passing the church on the way to the Vieux-Lavoir housing estate and the famous Baillot pond.
Menhirs of Le Mené
The entire Mené region, in the heart of the Armorican Massif, is dotted with large granite boulders, the eroded remains of ancient mountains. This walk offers the chance to discover a few menhirs. The ‘Chaos de Quemelin’ site is also remarkable. The Rance winds its way through a chaos of rocks. Throughout the route, you’ll notice the presence of granite, often in piles of large boulders pushed to the edges of fields or into the woods to make way for crops.
Short circular ‘Deer Loop’ walk in Tréby
This route is part of the Circuit des Chevreuils,a PR® trail marked in yellow and 18 km long. The 10 km section described here focuses on the upper part of the commune of Trébry and starts at Bel Air which, at an altitude of 339 m, is the highest point in the Côtes d’Armor.
Croquélien, in the footsteps of the Margot fairies
Brittany is a land of legends. The site of Croquélien, with its chaotic granite boulders, was once reputed to be the home of the Margot fairies. This short walk will allow you to discover this pretty spot, searching for the evocative shapes of the rocks – the fairies’ bathtub, the armchair… or the fabulous treasure they are said to have hidden there.
More walks in Plémet
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