Trévou-Tréguignec walks

Three circular routes to suit everyone's needs, but all of them allow you to discover the Trégorrois region and the coast.

This hike in Trégor is not particularly difficult. After following the coast along the customs officers' path and catching a glimpse of Île des Femmes and Île Saint-Gildas, you will discover Port Blanc before heading inland to explore the Trestel marshes.

This walk in the Trégorrois region will take you first to Palud beach (Port l'Epine), then to the woods of Trévou-Tréguirec, before visiting the hinterland of Trélévern with its streams and lakes, and finally to the Vallée des Moulins along the Ruisseau de Dourdu. Finally, the coastal path runs along the cove of Perros, with Perros-Guirec filling the horizon to the west.

Between the communes of Penvénan and Trévou Tréguignec, the circuit takes you from Port Blanc to Plage du Royau, where you'll discover a beautiful coastline and local history.

Hike in the Louannec countryside, among cows and coconut fields, then along the coastal path and beach.

A short hike to enjoy with the family. The sea and countryside are on the agenda.

The Buguéles foreshore is a labyrinth of over 2,000 hectares, covered at high tide but accessible at low tide. It is a maze of rocks around six main islands, some of which are inhabited, criss-crossed by paths of varying clarity. A delight for discovery, for the views, for photos. The circular walk returns via sunken paths under the trees. At high tide: refrain from walking on the foreshore.

While the GR®34 or "Sentier des Douaniers" is one of the best-known walks in the region, impressive with its piles of pink granite, some of which reach 20 metres in height, the Vallée des Traouïéros is more secret but remains a magical world with the Maison des Korrigans, the Auge du Lépreux, the Trou de l'Enfer and its caves. The route proposed here takes you "from pink to green" as close to nature as possible, with a touch of grey from the slate roofs of Breton houses. This is definitely a hike that will show you all the colours of the rainbow!

Start with an urban walk to discover La Clarté and part of Perros-Guirec, then continue along the Pink Granite Coast via the Chemin des Douaniers and finish at Ploumanac'h, voted "France's favourite village" in 2015.

Ploumanac'h, "France's favourite village in 2015", is a small touristic harbour linking up with Perros-Guirec. It's the city of pink granite, as visitors can discover in the sculpture park (being redeveloped in 2016). The "sentier des douaniers" (GR®34), the "Tertre de la Clarté", the small sandy beaches of "La Bastille" and "Saint-Guirec" with its oratory and chapel, and the chaos of granite heaps are the main sights.

This hike offers stunning views of the rocks sculpted by the sea over the centuries. You can imagine Napoleon, Mayan masks, dolphins... You'll shiver at the edge of the Castel Meur chasm. Let yourself be carried away by these sublime landscapes.

This walk through the heritage of Rospez is offered by the "heritage" group of the "Ro'Spered" association. The remarkable sites linked together are very diverse: parish church, chapels, fountain, crosses or calvaries, flax scutching machine, Bronze Age tumulus, restored wash house... crossroads of three Roman roads... A hike through the Rospez countryside, discovering the remains of a past dating back nearly three millennia...

Whilst the level of the Léguer, as it flows through Lannion, is influenced by the tides, further upstream, thanks to several retaining walls, the flow is much more steady. Moreover, the entire area is protected as it serves as a water catchment area for the region. This route therefore offers an exploration of this coastal river, upstream of Lannion, with a return journey through the surrounding hills.

At high tide, the Léguer reaches its maximum level. The landscape is then truly beautiful, provided the sun is shining. The green of the trees is reflected among the boats on the blue water. At low tide, the landscape is different and the bottom of the Léguer, which is sometimes muddy, gives this coastal river a different appearance.

Downstream from Lannion, the Léguer is fed by several streams: the Porz al Lan, the Kerlouzouen and the Pontol. After following the Léguer, we invite you to explore these streams, which are part of the charm of this region. All that remains is to let your imagination take you back in time to when the various mills along the banks were still in operation, washing flax and hemp and, in some cases, grinding wheat.