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Pointe du Percho walks
Coastal route from Portivy
Visorando Member
6.77 mi
+154 ft
-151 ft
3h 15
Moderate
Departure from Saint-Pierre-Quiberon (Morbihan)
Once you pass the Penthièvre isthmus, dominated by the imposing fort of the same name, you enter the Quiberon peninsula. The small port of Portivy enjoys peaceful days halfway between the fort and the Pointe du Percho. It is an excellent starting point for a walk between the eastern coast, where the most beautiful villas are located, and the much wilder western coast.
Walks near Pointe du Percho
Belle-Île-en-Mer: Les Poulains – Donnant
8.03 mi
+722 ft
-692 ft
4h 20
Moderate
Departure from Sauzon (Morbihan)
Belle-Île-en-Mer is the largest and most majestic of Brittany’s islands.
The coastal path allows us to walk all the way round the island and appreciate the beauty and variety of the landscapes. This walk is on the south coast (the ‘wild coast’), facing the Atlantic winds; the jagged cliffs, covered in sparse, colourful heathland, paint an incredible picture.
Pointe des Poulains – Aiguilles de Port Coton
11.72 mi
+810 ft
-807 ft
6h 05
Moderate
Departure from Sauzon (Morbihan)
Stage2 of the GR®340, from Pointe des Poulains to the Aiguilles de Port Coton, famous for having been immortalised by Claude Monet in 1886.
From Sauzon, via the Pointe du Cardinal, to Le Palais along the coastal path
9.70 mi
+1,030 ft
-1,030 ft
5h 20
Moderate
Departure from Sauzon (Morbihan)
On this walk from Sauzon to Le Palais, it’s hard to get lost; simply follow the coastal path (GR®340) and, via a series of ascents and descents – which make the route quite a challenge – you’ll reach the Port du Palais (see practical information).
Gulf of Morbihan from Port-Navalo to Saint-Gildas on the ocean side
11.97 mi
+279 ft
-180 ft
5h 45
Moderate
Departure from Arzon (Morbihan)
Stage 3 of the 5-day tour of the Rhuys peninsula, from Port-Navalo at the entrance to the Gulf of Morbihan to Saint-Gildas de Rhuys, takes you past the Crouesty marina, along the coast and its beautiful beaches, and on to the wealth of megalithic sites. A short trip inland will also take you to the ponds and marshlands—formerly salt marshes—which are particularly rich in biodiversity.
