Tréméven walks

A walk mainly through woodland that leads from the Saint-Jacques Chapel to the heart of the Bois Gelin estate. Partially signposted walk. Best undertaken from April to October as sections can be muddy in winter.

This rural route in Goëlo, along a hilly route, half of which is in the woods, offers the chance to discover elements of heritage of great historical interest, such as the Saint-Jacques Chapel and the Lanleff Temple.Please note that from Crec'h Lanleff onwards, the route is not signposted, so it is essential to use the Visorando app with its GPS pin. This walk is best done between May and October as the route can be very muddy.

This circular walk of around 7 km takes you on a journey through the Pléhédel countryside, amongst sunken lanes, copses and the typical hedgerow landscapes of Goëlo. Easy and accessible thanks to its gentle gradient, it offers a peaceful break in the heart of an unspoilt setting, dotted with hamlets, tree-lined embankments and sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. An ideal walk for discovering the charm of this little village.

A short walk through the Pludual countryside, crossing a wetland known as Le Lan. A pleasant family walk.

A walk through the Pludual countryside: chapels, woods, fields, orchards, wash houses, fountains, etc. – there’s plenty of variety to be found everywhere.

A short, easy walk that takes you through the Goelo countryside and gently down to Bréhec beach.The only requirement is to have two cars. Best undertaken with friends.

The Kergolo is a small coastal river that flows into Anse de Bréhec, a pretty sandy beach and a small heritage harbour. Its course and that of its tributaries are dotted with numerous fountains and wash houses. As you explore the Kergolo basin, which has been inhabited for a long time, you’ll discover a wealth of architecture, including manor houses, religious buildings and traditional homes, often restored and set in lovely gardens. Alternate routes to shorten or extend the route are available.

A sometimes uneven walk through the undergrowth along two Breton rivers, offering a different view depending on the tide level.

Starting from the heights of the village of Qemper-Guézennec, a long descent through the fields will take you to the Trieux. Then, from the port of Goas Vilinic, following the towpath for almost two kilometres, you will reach the confluence of the Leff and the Trieux, spanned by a blue viaduct.

Plouha is home to the highest cliffs in Brittany. You can explore them on theGR®®34. Very close to the village centre, starting from the town centre, the first half of this short route follows beautiful sunken paths typical of the Goëlo region and then passes through a few villages with lovely stone houses. Along the route, there are several granite wayside crosses.

Leave the village of Plouha and head for Saint-Jean Chapel along the country lanes. These are tarmac-surfaced, except for a short stretch which is a farm track but is easily passable.

Starting from the Notre-Dame-de-l'Isle Chapel, walk through the countryside towards Leff. A relatively easy walk which, as you pass through woodland and along rivers and streams, will allow you to discover the typical Breton countryside.

Discover Bréhec Bay from the top of the cliffs, descend to the Red Rocks beach, walk over red, yellow and green stones dating back 600 million years, then climb back up to the plateau to return to your car in Saint-Samson.

Starting from the Chapelle Saint-Samson, take the famous Shelburn network aviators’ path to reach Brehec Beach.

This is a magnificent route through the Breton countryside, with everything we love: short steep climbs, sunken paths, undergrowth and a sublime riverside.

From the famous beach at Bréhec, climb up the cliff and follow the route of the narrow-gauge railway to reach the picturesque village of Lanloup. You’ll then follow a route through the countryside back to Bréhec. Right at the start of the walk, you’ll come across Anse de Bréhec, a wide opening onto the sea between Pointe de la Tour and the cliffs of Plouézec. The final stretch is the Bréhec coastal path facing Pointe de la Tour, with the whole beach and bay in full view.

A gentle walk combining long stretches through woodland with a final section along the one-kilometre-long Brehec beach. This walk must be done at low tide; otherwise, you’ll miss the most beautiful part and will be forced to turn back.

This walk, which is of modest length and difficulty, will allow you to appreciate the richness of the seascape and the hinterland of the well-known site of Bréhec. After passing a cliff overlooking the beach, you’ll reach the picturesque village of Lanloup, and then a long, gently sloping walk will take you back to the starting point.

This short hike follows the coastal path (GR®34) and allows you to discover the incredible story of the Shelburn Network. This organisation, rooted in the Plouhatine community, enabled 144 people to escape to England in 1944. You will follow in the footsteps of the airmen who travelled these paths in the dark nights of the occupation.

From the coastal road overlooking Bréhec harbour to Pointe de Minard, this route offers breathtaking views of Saint-Brieuc Bay throughout. Once you reach Pointe de Minard, you’ll see Paimpol Bay and the Île de Bréhat. The return journey is along the road with virtually no change in elevation.

A walk through the countryside for the whole family. Follow the white signs. Just outside Plourivoù, the trail winds through the fields, across the meadows, and along the green pastures. This walk takes you along country lanes. You’ll cross the Plourivoù countryside through green valleys, following the streams of Canon and Quinic. Around the3 km mark, on the left, you’ll see the Saint-Ambroise chapel. Do feel free to leave the circular route to explore it. Parts of the route can be muddy at certain times of the year, particularly before and after the Allée des Chevreuils. Large puddles will force you to walk along the embankments. At the Georges Kerbellec rest area, you can take the Pont Min botanical trail for a 1.5 km detour.

Explore the Plourivo countryside, with its charming little valleys through the woodland in a quiet part of the village.

This hike has three parts, each offering a different landscape. First, there is a long walk along the Trieux. This leads to the remarkable site of Frynaudour (confluence, blue viaduct, wreck). The trail then follows the banks of the Leff with a few slopes. Finally, a walk along sunken paths and small roads will take you to the Trieux.

There are exceptional panoramic views along this section of theGR®34long-distance hiking trail, with the Anse de Paimpol, the panorama stretching from Beauport Abbey in the west to Paimpol and Ploubazlanec to Île de Bréhat, Roc'h du Chenel du Dénau, Grand Mez and Petit Mez de Goëlo, ending at Pointe de Plouézec in the east. To the south is Pointe de Minard, which marks the entrance to the Bay of Saint-Brieuc.

This walk takes you through deciduous and coniferous woods where you can take the time to enjoy the cool air. You will also walk along farm tracks and past crops. After a few sections of road, which are nevertheless peaceful, you will return to the undergrowth and the coolness of the stream. This first part is fairly easy going. Then you will walk along the Leff river, with a few more technical sections, and the final climb will bring you to an unexpected finish. You will discover another part of the commune, not far from the Penhoat-Lancerf massif.

Wander along the eastern bank of the Trieux through heathland, pine forests and magnificent viewpoints. You’ll be immersed in its unique historical and natural heritage: Château de la Roche-Jagu, flax drying sheds, the steam railway line, the Maison de l’Estuaire, and protected flora and fauna.

This lovely circular walk offers beautiful views of Paimpol Cove and its rocks, then at Pointe de Minard, a stunning view of the Plouha cliffs. You can admire the beautifully restored Craca Mill, the pretty Port de Port Lazo where you can stroll along the beach and, further on, enjoy free access to the statue park. The famous Porz Donan steps will take you to Pointe de Minard. The return journey will take you from hamlet to hamlet along paths that are often agricultural and through very wild valleys.

This walk takes you along beautiful sunken paths lined with embankment walls to the heights of Beauport Abbey, where you can discover the deciduous and coniferous woods that dominate the site. You then descend towards the abbey, which you can see from the reed bed accessible via a walkway on stilts. You then reach Cruckin Island via the dyke and salt meadows. From there, you have a superb view of Guilben Point, Saint-Riom Island and the Mez Goëlo Islands.

A walk along the Ruisseau du Correc that will take you from Beauport Abbey to the village of Kerfot. You will walk almost exclusively through woodland on wide paths. Best undertaken between May and October, as some paths may be muddy in winter and early spring.

This section ofthe GR®34connects the Moulin de Craca on the heights of Plouézec to Beauport Abbey. To return to your starting point, take the road back, which offers views of Paimpol Bay and Bréhat Island. Once you have climbed back up to the plateau and passed Sainte-Barbe Chapel, follow the small, flat roads back to the mill.

Plouézec is known to local hikers for the many steps onthe GR®34 trailthat crosses the commune. This route avoids almost all of them and allows you to discover, without too much effort, the beautiful views of Paimpol Bay, the built heritage (Saint-Riom Chapel, wash houses, fountains, stone houses), and the fields of flowers and vegetables. The route mostly follows sunken lanes, farm tracks and footpaths. In short: a short route, the most peaceful you can do in this area of famous Paimpol cliffs, and where you won't get bored because the route crosses very varied areas.

This is an easy hike. Running along the shore, it offers breathtaking views of Beauport and Paimpol bays.

The western part of Saint-Brieuc Bay on the Goëlo coast is known for its cliffs, which are among the highest in Brittany at Plouha (104 m). This coastline begins at Pointe de Plouézec and continues to Pointe de Minard.This loop allows you to walk along theGR®® 34 between these two impressive points, then continues through the valley of the Porz Donan stream and on to the small Saint-Riom chapel. Currently being revised

The magnificent Penhoat-Lancerf pine forest and the majestic banks of the Trieux are the two main attractions of this hike. In addition to the Lancerf Chapel, this hike allows you to discover the Maison de l'Estuaire. This is infamous because, in 1924, the Traou-Nez site belonged to Pierre Quemeneur and Guillaume Seznec had agreed to buy it: this is where one of the very first episodes of the Seznec Affair took place...

A short route through the countryside from Paimpol to Plounez, a former commune now part of this port made famous by Pierre Loti’s novel “The Fisherman of Iceland”.Beautiful views of the Trieux downstream from Lézardrieux, not to mention the lovely Chapel of Notre-Dame de Kergrist.The route crosses the railway line of the “La Vapeur du Trieux” tourist train in two places.

This typical Goëlo landscape perfectly blends land and sea. From the heights of its rich agricultural land (cauliflowers, artichokes, potatoes, etc.), you’ll enjoy a sweeping view of the Trieux estuary with the port and the Lézardrieux bridge, then you’ll walk close to the water between the (6) and the (7).

A magnificent walk through a pine forest. After following the Trieux river and passing through a tunnel through the hill, we walk alongside the Trieux tourist railway line to admire the chimneys of the Château de la Roche Jagu in the distance and reach the Saint-Jean Chapel. Don't be alarmed by the sound of gunshots: there is a clay pigeon shooting range nearby.

A relatively easy hike, but with some elevation changes. Half of the route runs along the Trieux River, with higher sections offering views of Château de la Roche Jagu and even the Lézardrieux bridge in the distance.

The three chapels of Plourivo are finally united in a single hike! Lancerf overlooks the Trieux, Saint-Ambroise has its miraculous fountain, and Saint-Jean is nestled in the hamlet of Penhoat. Three chapels, three different environments. A modest heritage, but one worth discovering. Hike along the edges of fields, farm tracks and pine woods. Finish your tour by sitting down at a picnic table facing the Trieux, just across the railway line. The setting is peaceful and relaxing.

A circular route starting from Pabu, the majority of which is within the municipality of Saint-Agathon. It has been accredited by the French Hiking Federation.

A walking route that runs partly alongside the Trieux and offers views of two old mills once used for flax scutching. This route, of which I am one of the authors, was created by the municipality of Pabu and accredited by the French Hiking Federation. Trail marked in yellow.

A unique walk set mainly within the commune of Pleudaniel, offering scenic views along the left bank of the Trieux and culminating in the grounds of the Château de la Roche Jagu. It requires two cars: one parked in the château car park and the other at the starting point in a small car park at the far end of Anse de Camarel. This walk is best undertaken outside the rainy months due to muddy sections.

A pleasant route through the Pleudaniel countryside and along the Trieux, either overlooking it or running alongside it.Several beautiful wayside crosses mark this route, as well as two chapels.Discover a tide mill and oyster farming.