Pont-Scorff walks

From the Scorff estuary to the Scave. Starting from the historic town of Pont-Scorff, explore the Scorff and Scave valleys with their wild and unspoilt landscapes, home to protected species such as salmon. On your return, stroll through the narrow streets, discover the Cour des Métiers d’Art and its artisans, the contemporary art spaces, and the landscaped gardens of this town, which has been awarded the ‘Petite Cité de Caractère’ label.

Linking the village of Cléguer with Bas Pont-Scorff, the Coët Letune route takes you through the Cléguer countryside, past woodland and meadows, alongside the River Scorff and its streams. Don’t miss the partly Romanesque Saint-Gérand Church and the heritage sites in Bas Pont-Scorff, notably the Notre-Dame de Bonne Nouvelle Chapel and its 13th-century recumbent statue. The walk will also give you the chance to discover heritage linked to water, including a fountain, a washhouse, a mill and a brewery…

A beautiful hike through the woods in the communes of Quéven and Gestel, following the course of the Scave stream and the Scorff river. The route has been adapted to take into account sunlight and weather conditions (muddy valley floors). It is advisable to do this hike when the tide is high in the Scorff river (beautiful scenery), avoiding spring tides with a coefficient > 95.

A beautiful, shaded walk between the Crano stream and the Scorff.

A short, easy walk with no significant elevation gain, suitable for everyone, around the Val Quéven Golf Course.

A beautiful walk through the woods along a stream and around a small pond, with no particular difficulties.

The Lec’h route will take you along streams, through sunken paths and villages, as you explore the Calan countryside. It’s a chance to discover the rural heritage and the lec’h at Kerandiot, a Gallic funerary stele. Don’t miss the Church of the Trinity, a masterpiece of Breton Romanesque art: nave, carved capitals and murals, Gothic choir and ossuary gallery.

Starting from Kerlo Bridge, a short hike of about 10km will take you along the right bank of the Scorff to the Moulin du Roc'h site and its motte-and-bailey castle. Then, climbing up to the plateau, you will discover the chapels of Locmaria-Grâce and Sainte-Anne, which overlook the valley. The return journey follows the opposite bank of the Scorff.

This route will take you on a tour of two beautiful Breton rivers, the Scorff and the Ellé, and three old mills: the Kerlégant, Mohot and Stall mills.

This route, also known as the “pedestrian ring road”, was initiated by the town of Guidel. It allows you to walk around the town centre (kreiz ker in Breton) via wooded paths, lovely lanes bordering meadows and routes through residential neighbourhoods. The pleasant route, mostly through woodland, is clearly signposted with posts bearing a green arrow and the words "périphérique pédestre". A lovely way to discover another side of Guidel.

Hiking trail of approximately 9 km proposed by Keryadine on 23 June 2019, starting from the Church of Sainte-Thérèse in Lorient.

Walk starting from the Church of Sainte-Thérèse, in Lorient.

A peaceful walk on the outskirts of Lanester around the Marais de la Goden, whose banks have been developed so you can walk without getting your feet wet, then along the Ria du Ruisseau du Plessis.Pass by the little Chapel of Saint-Guénaël and its fountain, then the banks of the Blavet opposite Pen Mané Bay, where the two rivers of Lorient—the Blavet and the Scorff—meet.

A rolling route suitable for trail running. The series of ascents and descents on technical terrain is a real pleasure in this peaceful valley along the Saudraye, which feeds into the Loch pond. Depending on the season, the terrain can be muddy and slippery.

Starting from the banks of the Blavet in Saint-Caradec, walk beneath the canopy of the Bois du Hingair. Follow its wide paths and narrow forest trails, crossing the streams. Walk along the estuary and enjoy the magnificent views of the valley and the meandering river below.

From the Bay of Lorient to the Bay of Saint-Brieuc, Cycle Route 8 (188 km) crosses the Breton countryside on towpaths and peaceful little roads lined with water points. The V8 first follows shared paths, passing through pretty residential neighbourhoods in the city, then through the countryside, before reaching the Blavet towpath, which meanders between the wooded hills of a green valley. Route 8 then continues along the quiet and winding Hilvern canal, which has been converted into a greenway, to join the Nantes-Brest stream at Allineuc.

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.

A stone’s throw from the Blavet, nestled between woodland and salt meadows, the Goden Marsh route will introduce you to magnificent landscapes shaped by the sea. Where the fresh waters of the Plessis stream meet the rising tides of the sea, you can observe the flora and fauna of these natural habitats.

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.

This walk takes you through wooded parks, the Marais de la Goden, the Parc à Bois on the Scorff, and past wash houses and fountains.

In the heart of Lanester, enjoy a family walk in Parc du Plessis, the city's green lung, then along the Ria du Ruisseau du Plessis, whose waters merge with those of the Blavet to reach the sea.

This walk takes you along the Blavet estuary, between woodlands and salted meadows. Beautiful landscapes, fauna, flora, and a fascinating boat cemetery.

Le Tro Ploue invites you to explore the paths around the village and between the towns. A nature walk through Manehouarn Park, Bois Coët Fao and the Saint-Sauveur valley. A historical walk to discover religious buildings, crosses, fountains, etc.

Crossing the Domaine de Manehouarn, following the old railway line, through woods and sunken paths, you reach the steep-sided valley of Pontkalleg where the wild and turbulent River Scorff winds its way. A magnificent walk in the heart of nature, exploring local heritage and history.

A walk through the woodlands of Plouay, following the River Scorff, with a detour into the Pont-Callec National Forest, and ending with a stroll through the Plouay Cycle Park.

Starting from Guilligomarc'h, this 16km hike follows both banks of the Scorff between Moulin du Stang and Pont Kerlo, passing by the Sainte-Anne-du-Scorff chapel and the old Paou paper mill. It will allow you to discover a beautiful wild river with cool, fast-flowing waters

Discover the history of Lorient, from its origins in the era of the Compagnie des Indes – founded in 1664 by Colbert to facilitate trade with Asia – through to post-war reconstruction and the conversion of former military sites. An unusual urban walk in the heart of a maritime city.

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.

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.

Close to the town centre of Lorient and the sea, this walk is ideal for families: it will take you through 89 hectares of natural environments, along paths built in the 1970s around two lakes. You will appreciate the contrast between the shady green lanes and the mirror of the sea reflecting the blue sky.

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.

This route takes in the Loch Reserve. A former arm of the sea that has been reclaimed and transformed into marshland.It's home to many species of flora and fauna. You'll cross reedy wetlands and enjoy birdwatching.

A stone’s throw from the Laïta estuary, the Loc’h ponds are a former ria that has been separated from the ocean by a sandbar. Once reclaimed, this area has regained a very natural appearance, and the path that winds around it allows you to discover this little gem.

A short hike along the edge of a pond inland, then back along the coast at Fort Bloqué. Enjoy the countryside and seaside atmosphere on this route, which also passes by the Chapel of Saint Jude