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Rédené walks
Grand Tour of Rédéné via the fountains
Rédéné is a commune in Finistère. It is situated in the Vannetais region, 8 km from Quimperlé. This grand tour of Rédéné is designed to provide a 10 km route for runners. But it also allows all walkers visiting Rédéné to explore the neighbourhoods of this charming Breton village. Setting out in search of the village’s three fountains adds a little extra interest.
Route from Saint-Urchaut to Pont-Scorff
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.
Cléguer station route
A beautiful, shaded walk between the Crano stream and the Scorff.
Route from Coët Letune to Cléguer
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…
The Scorff at Pont Kerlo
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.
Between Scorff and Ellé in Arzano
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.
The Golf Course Route in Quéven
Close to the town of Quéven, this walk takes you along paths around the Val Quéven Golf Course, through woods and fields and alongside streams. You’ll be able to explore the former seigneury of Kerrousseau, situated on a promontory overlooking the lush Scave Valley.
Circular route following the Scave stream and the Scorff river
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.
Between Pont-Scorff and Quéven on the banks of the Scave and the Scorff
Between Pont-Scorff and Quéven, in the heart of the countryside, alongside the Scave and Scorff rivers and a stream. Sheltered by trees for most of the route, with minimal elevation gain.A shorter version of the Saint-Urchaut to Pont-Scorff route.
Toulfouen, Château de Carnoët and the Bishop’s Chair
A circular walk on the northern side of the Forest of Toulfoën, offering views of a chapel, the Chemin du Duc, Carnoët Castle and the Bishop’s Chair.
In the footsteps of the Chouans in Tréméven
The Roscado-Pontégan route, following in the footsteps of the Chouans. Highlights include the parish enclosure at Tréméven, Roscado Manor, the Chouan Cross, Pontégan Bridge spanning the River Isole, a ruined mill, the Poachers’ Rock, and an ancient Roman road.
In the heart of the Carnoët Forest
Walk through the heart of the Carnoët Forest, taking in the Tailors’ Pond, the Kerguéguen Stele, the Frout and Fontaine au Loup streams, and the Devil’s Bridge.
Tro kreiz ker Gwidel
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.
Around the Val Quéven Golf Course
A short, easy walk with no significant elevation gain, suitable for everyone, around the Val Quéven Golf Course.
Loop in the Carnoët National Forest and along the banks of the Laïta
A peaceful walk, part of which is through the heart of the forest and part along the banks of the beautiful Laïta. There are many places with picturesque names (Fontaine aux Loups, Fontaine des Dimanches, Pont du Diable, Pont de Pierre, Port du Passage, Étang de Tailleurs, etc.), which bear witness to the former life of the "forest people".
Le Pont du Verger via Kerousseau
A beautiful walk through the woods along a stream and around a small pond, with no particular difficulties.
Towards the Sainte-Anne-du-Scorff Chapel from Guilligomarc'h
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
The Scave to Scorff Route in Quéven
A Natura 2000 site, the Scorff estuary is a haven of peace just a stone’s throw from Lorient. Through woods, salt marshes and reed beds, let yourself be guided between fresh and salt water along the unspoilt banks of the Scorff and Scave. A walk in the heart of nature amidst enchanting landscapes.
From the Saint-Maurice Bridge via the Saint-Michel Chapel
Walk back up along the Laïta, following thePR® trail, and visit the Saint-Michel Chapel.
Saudraye circular in Guidel
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.
The Kerhuennec tour
After crossing a countryside landscape with fields and hedges on small roads, you enter the woods on trails and small paths, ending up along the small river Scorff, pure Breton nature!
Going up the Laïta from Guidel-Plages
From Guidel-Plages, this route follows the Laïta, a coastal river, up the coastal path to the old Beg Nénez tide mill.
The return journey takes you through the countryside along small roads and wide wooded paths.
At the end of the route, you will pass by the Notre-Dame de la Pitié Chapel and its votive fountain.
Beg Nénez Mill – La Saudraye – Guidel Plages
A short circular mountain bike route, mostly in the shade of the trees. A varied route with a few technical sections and two sections where you’ll need to carry your bike for about ten metres each time.
Guidel - Riantec
Pass through the towns of Guidel, Ploemeur, Larmor, Lorient, Locmiquelic, Port-Louis and Riantec on a route marked with cycle route signs. Enjoy the coastal landscapes and town centres along the way.
Circular from Le Pouldu to Saint-Michel via Saint-Maurice
The River Laïta winds its way from Quimperlé to Le Pouldu. Its banks are steep and it is bordered by a state-owned forest which is home to the ruins of Saint-Maurice Abbey. The coastal path (GR®®34) allows you to reach the abbey site from the mouth of the river via either bank. The extension towards the chapel and the Saint-Michel fountain takes you through a wilder area. The walk can be done as a circular route during the high season by using the Pouldu ferry.
Discover the Ria de Pouldu
This route opposite the Pouldu marina is a simple, pleasant and varied circular route, touching on theGR®34, which remains one of the most scenic trails in the area. An easy walk along sunken paths at first, then following the Laita river estuary.
Grand Tour of Le Pouldu
This very varied route takes you in turn along the lower reaches of the River Laïta, along a wide variety of paths through woods, valleys and hamlets, and along a beautiful stretch of coastline with cliffs and beaches.
The Scorff between the Poulhibet mill and the old Stang mill
This walk will take you along both banks of a river that winds its way through the beautiful Scorff valley. The route includes an optional circular loop on the plateau overlooking the valley towards the village of Ty Meur, allowing you to visit Saint Julien Chapel before returning to the valley via the hamlet of Kervinel.
Kerzellec, Le Bas-Pouldu, the painters’ trail
A short walk from the Laïta estuary (the ‘Éllé maritime’), following the coastal path opposite the Île de Groix, as far as the outskirts of Le Pouldu, in the footsteps of the painters of the Pont-Aven School who set up shop at the Buvette de la Plage (Marie Henry’s inn) or stayed in the surrounding farms of Keranquernat or Kerzellec, such as Gauguin, Filiger, Sérusier, de Haan, Makowski, Slewinski and Seligmann.
Take in the rich heritage of civil and military architecture, as well as the unspoilt wildlife and vegetation.
Pont Callec Forest and the Scorff Valley
For having opposed the Regent, the Marquis of Pontcallec was once beheaded. His estate still stretches along the Scorff valley.
The paths winding through the state-owned forest and the river’s deep-cut course offer the chance to discover a hidden gem in central Brittany.
The Sentier des Vallons and the Chemin des Fées
Hiking trail of approximately 9 km proposed by Keryadine on 23 June 2019, starting from the Church of Sainte-Thérèse in Lorient.
Circular walk starting from Keryado
Walk starting from the Church of Sainte-Thérèse, in Lorient.