Saint-Vougay walks

A route through the Plouzévédé countryside, taking in wash houses and wayside crosses.

A stroll through the countryside of Plouzévédé in the Léon region (Province of Léon) where early vegetables reign supreme: artichokes, cauliflowers and other vegetables. It is also the region of parish enclosures, small chapels and wayside crosses marking crossroads, as well as the former residences (manors and castles) of the ancient Breton nobility.

This trail passes through three communes: Plouzévédé, Trézilidé and Tréflaouénan and takes you through fields, woods and along streams.The route is signposted in Turquoise Blue and White. A 10 km circuit with a possible short cut down to 8 km.

Undergrowth, beautiful views of the Guillec valley, crops that vary with the seasons. Route marked in fuchsia pink. 10 km route with a possible shortcut reducing it to 6 km.

This is a longer walk than route no. 10, “Les Chardons bleus”, in the guidebook “Le Pays du Léon à pied” published by the FFRP. The route passes along the famousGR®34. The Ker Emma dune area is magnificent. Apart from the length, there are no difficulties; the sand on the path is compacted, with a few exceptions.

Promenade patrimoniale à la découverte de plusieurs sites de la commune de Sibiril (église, manoirs et Château de Kérouzéré) en longeant une partie de la ria du fleuve le Guillec.

Follow theGR®®34along the Le Guillec river estuary, which joins the English Channel at the port of Moguériec, home to a fleet of fishing boats and net fishermen. Continue along the coastal path that runs along this rocky coastline overlooking the open sea (view of the Île de Batz and its lighthouse).Walk along the Port Neuf cove and its family-friendly sandy beach. Reach the Pointe de Théven Braz and its granite quarry.Return via small roads and wide paths, passing by the Château de Kérouzéré.

This walk, which I could have called "Between Land and Sea on the Plouescat Coast", will allow you to discover the countryside bordering the sea on one side and the coastal path, part of theGR®34, which runs along the sea on the other. Depending on the season, you will have the opportunity to discover the artichoke and onion fields of the legendary coast. Enjoy the pleasant fragrance of the flower-filled fields and the ocean stirred by the wind from the sea.

All kinds of landscapes can be enjoyed throughout this hike, which is virtually flat.After walking alongside fields and crossing a farm, walkers arrive at a sandy bay that opens up to the English Channel. Then, after the point, they walk alongside a river that flows freely in a wide cove.Finally, a path through a wooded area alongside the river completes the route.

This is one of my favourite walks near the town of Cléder. It comprises two circular routes, each starting on theGR® 34 which follows the coast. It is impossible to go wrong on these sections of the route. In the second part of these circular routes, the path rejoins the starting point via the inland route. This shortens the walk. For those who prefer to return along the coast, simply retrace your steps.

Starting from the port of Moguériec, take a short circular path along the coastal path overlooking rocky areas and passing by small white sand beaches. Wide view of the open sea towards the Île de Batz.

A family walk in the Langazel wetland, considered to be the oldest peat bog in western Brittany. It is classified as a protected natural area and is part of the Natura 2000 network. It consists of a mosaic of remarkable habitats (wet meadows, moors, peat bogs) which give it its unique character. It is also one of the main sources of the Aber Wrac'h stream, which supplies 36 municipalities with drinking water.

This short hike allows you to discover Santec Bay, the view of Mogueriec harbour and the mouth of the Guillec with a multitude of birds during migration periods (with a little luck, you may see Sacred Ibises).

A small island accessible at low tide from the large Dossen beach. The walk around the island is suitable for everyone.

The village of Ploudaniel, a rural commune in northern Finistère, can be spotted from afar by its slender bell tower with three galleries. This short route takes you around the village, highlighting its heritage and green surroundings.

Route from Roscoff to the Sainte-Anne islet following the GR®34, with beautiful viewpoints.

Starting from Roscoff, this route will allow you to explore the Perharidy peninsula by skirting the Anse du Laber. It is an easy walk, following theGR®® route and a local footpath, offering, in a very pleasant setting, lovely views of Roscoff and the Île de Batz. Anse du Laber can be fully explored at low tide, and depending on the tide, the landscapes you see can be radically different.

This beautiful, unspoilt hike will take you through varied landscapes, passing by the fishing port, the marina and the yacht harbour. You will then enter the Roscoff countryside and finally visit the centre of Roscoff - a town of character - with its many shops and Breton restaurants.

This hike takes you along the west coast of the island of Batz, where tractors reign supreme! After a boat trip from the charming little town of Roscoff, you can discover sumptuous and varied landscapes, sometimes wild, sometimes more urbanised or agricultural. From the lighthouse, with its 200 steps to climb for the more courageous, you will have a breathtaking view of the entire island and Roscoff from a height of 40 metres. Bathed in a microclimate, the island is home to unusual vegetation.

With alternating fine white sandy beaches, rugged rocky coastlines and green landscapes, the island of Léon enjoys a microclimate where early potatoes are the main crop, grown in soil fertilised by seaweed.

Walk along the Élon as it crosses Landerneau, once a port whose reputation extended beyond the borders of France. Flax, leather and wine were exported throughout Europe. The quays, built in the 17th and 18th centuries, still bear witness to this prosperous period. Easy route along the towpath and the two quays, Cornouaille and Léon. Along the route, you will find the Pont de Rohan, one of the last inhabited bridges in Europe, which celebrated its 500th anniversary in 2010.

Explore the southern part of the island via a dynamic route combining coastal paths, beachside trails and small rural lanes. Cross the village and its lively centre for a varied visit combining monuments, unspoilt nature and sea views between calm and more turbulent waves. Enjoy the many majestic views of the sea. Accessible to both experienced hikers and beginners, this route can be easily completed in less than three hours. Ideal for discovering the island, this walk offers a beautiful glimpse of its dynamism through its restaurants, shops and diverse landscapes.

Come and discover the natural beauty of Île de Batz on a route dotted with iconic sites and remarkable beaches. This route invites you to explore varied landscapes, including coastal paths and sea views, for a total immersion in the heart of the island. Accessible to both experienced hikers and beginners looking to get away from it all, this route highlights two must-see sites: the lighthouse and the Delaselle Garden. Everyone is free to go at their own pace, shorten the route as they wish, or take a break to fully enjoy the surroundings. An ideal walk for enjoying the Île de Batz in all simplicity and at your own pace.

Discover the northern side of Île de Batz on a route that takes you along wild coastal paths and characterful lanes. Let yourself be lulled by the rhythm of the Breton waves and marvel at the diversity of the landscapes: sea views, beaches, moors and majestic vistas.Accessible to all (experienced hikers and beginners alike), this route can easily be completed in half a day. The start and finish are directly from the centre for a simpler experience. An ideal walk to take a fresh look at the natural and authentic beauty of our island.