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Vieux pont du Bono walks
The two rivers of Auray and Sal
The rivers of Auray (Loc'h) and Sal (Bono) enjoy a preserved environment and a varied heritage: the Sainte-Avoye chapel and its rood screen, the boat cemetery and the old Bono bridge.
Le Bono via the Becquerel chapel
Beautiful hike which, in its first part, follows the Bono river then crosses countryside and undergrowth to return to the starting point.
Very few roads, nice path.
From the chapel of Sainte-Avoye to Saint-Goustan
Starting from Le Bono, this walk takes you along the coast of the Le Bono inlet to the chapel of Saint-Avoye. Then, crossing the countryside, you’ll follow the Auray river inlet to Saint-Goustan.There is little road and a lovely path runs alongside the two rivers (on the right-hand side of the Gulf of Morbihan).Message from the moderator: route amended on 21/06/2023 from point 5 to follow theGR®® and avoid going round the Kerplouz secondary school, which is private (fence in place).
Le Bono via Baie de Kerdrean
Start from the old bridge at Le Bono, down along the river to the bay "Baie de Kerdréan".
The hike is partly along the gulf and partly in the countryside.
It starts with the Tumulus de Kernourz and runs halfway along the Manoir de Kerdréan.
Le Bono
A beautiful walk, mainly following footpaths, waterside, forest, and past a beautiful historical chapel. Perfect for a run too!
From Baden to Le Bono via Kerdrean Bay
After the villages of Meriadec and Le Parun, where we will discover old houses and cottages, this walk will take us along the Auray River (Loc'h) and then the Bono River (Bono) to the small port.
A very pretty walk, partly through woodland and partly along the coast.
Canoeing in the Gulf of Morbihan, from Larmor-Baden to Auray
A one-way route that is quite a challenge as it is relatively long, yet very rewarding. You’ll need to contend with the wind, choppy water and currents that are sometimes against you – such as between Pointe de Locmiquel and Pointe du Blair – or in your favour, such as when sailing up the Rivière d’Auray. But these conditions naturally vary with the tides and the day’s weather. You’ll admire the scenery of the gulf, the passing sailing boats and, gradually, the coastline narrowing into the ‘Loc’h’, as it’s known.