Saint-Vougay walks

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.

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.

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.

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).

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.

Depuis le bourg de Plounéour-Trez, par le GR®34, longez d'abord la Grève de Goulven changeant au rythme de la marée pour s'ouvrir sur le grand large avec au Nord-Est un aperçu sur l'Île de Batz à l'horizon. Le retour s'effectue en serpentant entre les champs. Beau dolmen à découvrir.

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

A charming little stroll on Callot Island in Northern Brittany. Pleasant beaches and a beautiful granite chapel, perched on a hill, enhance the walk. The island is home to a few houses, but above all a superb little chapel, visible from afar because it's perched on a hillock. The granite chapel is open to visitors. The walk is enhanced by beautiful beaches, as the northern part of the island is rather wild.

Starting from Roscoff, this circuit will allow you to discover the Perharidy peninsula by going around Anse du Laber. It is an easy walk, built on theGR® trail and a local walking route, which offers beautiful views of Roscoff and the Île de Batz in a very pleasant setting. Anse du Laber can be explored in its entirety 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.

Between sea and land, this route follows theGR®34to the Pontusval Lighthouse at the tip of Brignognan, where you will also find the Chapelle Sain-Pol chapel and an old customs guardhouse perched atop a large granite boulder. The return journey takes you along paths and small country roads, passing by the Chapelle Saint-Guénal chapel.

With its rich church and parish enclosure, Pencran stretches across the hill south of Landerneau and then plunges down into green rural valleys. The first part of this trail leaves the village and passes through residential neighbourhoods facing Landerneau. It then joins the countryside, following paths through the woods and farm tracks. In addition to the parish enclosure, you will discover the bucolic atmosphere of a tree-lined canalised stream and the surprising Fontaine de la Vierge (Virgin's Fountain), set in a small, well-preserved sanctuary.

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.

A varied route where you can discover aspects of the Breton countryside that have changed little over time. Cross moors and woods, pass through isolated hamlets to return to the lake and its landscaped surroundings.