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Steïr (rivière) walks
Discover Quimper and its two rivers
Follow the Stéïr, then take the small streets to walk through the city centre and reach the Locmaria district and its Romanesque church. Walk along the Odet, the main river that crosses Quimper, following the old towpath and the quays.
Heritage walk in Quimper
This walk through Quimper will take you back in time and allow you to discover part of this city of art and history.
Kermabeuzen Valley Route
The route crosses the wild Kermabeuzen valley, passing under the new viaduct to reach Toulgoat Manor.
In the Stéïr valley, starting from Pont Quéau
A hilly route through the countryside where the Stéïr, a tributary of the Odet, flows.
Kermabeuzen Valley via Saint-Conogan Chapel
Very close to Quimper, this route takes you through the Kermabeuzen valley, which has retained its wild character and is dominated by the viaduct of the North-West bypass.
On the way back, you’ll pass through a quiet woodland.
On the north-western outskirts of Quimper towards the Chapel of Ty Mamm Doué
Semi-urban circuit towards the imposing Ty Mamm Doué Chapel. Alternating between streets, wooded areas and riverside paths.
Walk along the Steïr to Moulin Vert
A short route along the Steïr, one of the tributaries of the Odet which flows through Quimper.
The banks of the Steïr and woodland from Menfouest Chapel
A return walk through unspoilt countryside along the Steïr, a tributary of the Odet, and then through the woods of this valley.The route may take you across two bridges used by the TER train linking Quimper to Landerneau.Along the route, you’ll pass the Menfouest Chapel and Kergadou Manor.
Around the Moulin Vert, in the north-west of Quimper
The Moulin Vert residential area to the north-west is well known for its family walks along the banks of the River Stéîr, a tributary of the Odet.This route takes its inspiration from this area but also explores less well-known paths on the built-up hills of Kermabeuzen.It is also an opportunity to rediscover the beautiful beech-lined avenue at Kerayen, which was cut in two during the construction of the North-West Bypass (CNO), opened in 2008.