Plestin-les-Grèves walks

A beautiful hike, much of it taking place along the seafront corniche. Along the way, you can add a visit to a Gallo-Roman site and take a refreshing dip!

The Pointe de Locquirec offers wonderful landscapes! From Pointe Blanche, the whole bay of Locquirec opens up to walkers, with a different landscape depending on the sea level, followed by the beauty of Kerboulic and its second homes, bursting with sunshine on the Plage des Sables Blancs and Pointe du Corbeau, and finally ending with Pointe du Château and the small port of Locquirec.

A small seaside resort, Locquirec is the gateway to Finistère when arriving from the east via the north coast. The D142 crosses the Douron, which marks the boundary between the Côtes d'Armor and Finistère. During this walk, before reaching the golden sandy beaches, you will discover the rocky Pointe du Corbeau and then, inland, beautiful second homes, before arriving at the small fishing port and ending at the second rocky point: Pointe du Château.

This is a short, easy route that takes you through the village and allows you to discover the fully restored Saint-Agapit Church, the Porz Meur Tumulus, which probably dates back to the Bronze Age, and the surrounding countryside.

A very beautiful hike along the cliffs of Trédrez-Locquémeau with varied landscapes (moors, cliffs, hedgerows and reed beds) and magnificent views of Grève Saint-Michel.

From the small village of Locquémeau, after discovering Pointe du Dourven, which marks the southern side of the Léguer estuary, you are invited to explore the inland countryside of the "Lokémaltèques" before returning down the customs officers' path to admire the cliffs of Trédrez and the magnificent panorama of the Trégor coast. Please note: GR® trail diversion, see here

After crossing the Port of Locquémeau and the Pointe de Séhar, the route follows part of the GR®34 towards the Trédrez cliffs. The return journey is via small country roads, offering views of beautiful traditional buildings.

Locquémeau is known for its seaside. This short circuit takes you on a journey of discovery through the hinterland, passing through the small village and its beautiful church. You will also discover a discreet covered alley at the top of a cairn.

After following the coastline, this route takes you up to a higher point to discover Pointe de Séhar and the port of Locquemeau via a section of the GR®34 trail. Beautiful views of Lannion Bay.

The GR®34 leads to the Dourven site, which has unfortunately been partially disfigured since Storm Ciaran in November 2023, but still retains its charm for its views. The coastal path passes near Saint-Quiriou or Kirio Beach and its fountain. The rest of the route follows small roads to the village of Locquémeau and its beautiful church. Please note: GR® diversion, see here.

Long loop taking a very beautiful section ofthe GR®®34on the Falaises de Trédrez to Saint-Michel-en-Grève. The return journey is via paths and small roads serving the hamlets. The route then rejoins theGR®®34for a short loop passing by the Pointe de Dourven. Please note: GR® diversion, see here.

The hike takes place largely along the coast, offering numerous and varied views. The second part of the hike crosses a beautiful bocage landscape.

Before or after a refreshing dip in the sea at the large beach of Goas Lagorn, this is a very short loop with a slight elevation gain, exploring the old path once used by seaweed harvesters. Reed beds, ferns, pine undergrowth, sunken paths, rocky outcrops and superb views of the sea await you!

This is a short hike on Milliau Island, which may not look like much but is home to little treasures such as a covered walkway, beautiful granite rocks and breathtaking views of the Port of Trébeurden and Molène Island. The walk takes you through lush vegetation and majestic rocks with a slight incline.

From the small port of Trébeurden, set off to explore Le Castel and Île Milliau with its covered walkway, then continue along the beach and admire the panoramic view from Pointe de Bihit.

The aim is to follow the course of the Saint-Éturien stream and then the Léguer river from Plouaret-Trégor station to Lannion station. Plan to return by train.

Walking through a pine forest, you will follow the Léguer river in its tidal section, so the landscape is more pleasant at high tide. You will walk to the Pointe du Yaudet to discover the mouth of the Léguer and then the Baie de la Vierge. On the way back, after following the small meanders of the river (the Yaudet), you will pass not far from the Château de Kerninon (private property, not open to visitors) and descend towards the Léguer.

A hike through varied landscapes: seaside, moors, undergrowth, and a marsh rich in biodiversity, which you cross on a specially designed trail. Along the way, you will come across several isolated megaliths.

Lorsque l'on pense "Mégalithes" en Bretagne, c'est à Carnac et ses alignements que l'on pense en premier. Mais il faut savoir que partout en Bretagne il en existe une multitude. Le Trégor est riche de ces monuments datant de plusieurs millénaires. Au cours de cette randonnée, vous en verrez certains mais vous découvrirez aussi une superbe île aux paysages variant suivant la situation aux vents.

An entrance to Finistère through the Monts d'Arrée gateway: the small medieval town of Plougonven with its parish enclosure is very close to the Gaspern forest. At the southern end of this route, two menhirs stand in a field, seeking company. After extensive restoration, the 15th-century Mézédern manor house is still open to visitors in summer. Religious, secular and natural heritage are all on display here.

An easy coastal walk. A short return trip toward the center of the island leads to a viewpoint and a superb covered walkway.

A very easy and pleasant hike around Île Grande, near Trébeurden and Trégastel. This hike follows theGR® trail, completely circling the island via a path just above the foreshore. The landscapes are magnificent, with lots of moorland, small coves and sandy beaches. There are some very pretty views of the sea. There are no hills (unless you want to climb up to the viewpoint on the rock to the north of the island) and the path is very well maintained. A peaceful walk par excellence.