Crozon peninsula for nature lovers
Just a stone’s throw from Brittany’s Crozon peninsula
Brittany in large format
At the end of the world, 120 km of cross-shaped coastline, surrounded by the Mer d’Iroise, the Bay of Brest and the Bay of Douarnenez, form the Crozon Peninsula.
With its exceptional geological wealth, the Crozon peninsula is an open-air museum, classified as a “Remarkable Area of Brittany”.
In the heart of the Parc Régional d’Armorique, discover its villages of character, its wild coast cut by the force of the wind and the sea, but also its places full of tranquility.
Morgat is a must-see resort, as much for its historical heritage (forts, dolmen), its picturesque villages with stone houses, its natural and listed sites, as for its south-facing fine sandy beaches.
Location categories
Distance from campsite
Cap de la Chèvre and its breathtaking scenery A hike from east to west Route on the GR34 On the…
Visit Camaret-sur-Mer An old fishing port Discover Camaret Camaret-Sur-Mer, a former langoustine fishing port that has retained all its period…
The seaside resort of Morgat The charm of Morgat cove Discover Morgat Formerly a sardine and then tuna fishing port,…
Quimper and surrounding area To discover around Quimper A walk around Quimper Douarnenez is a seaside town with no less…
Brest and the surrounding area One of France’s most beautiful harbours Discover Brest A maritime city nestled in one of…
An extraordinary playground
Where else but on the Crozon peninsula can you find such a wide range of natural activities combining water, air and rock?
On land: The most beautiful hikes on the GR34, mountain biking (marked trails, greenway serving the whole Crozon peninsula
At sea: Diving (Club ISA), surfing, paddle, kayaking, swimming, fishing, safe family beaches…
Entre Terre et Mer: Climbing on the magnificent Pen-Hir site, sand yachting, fishing…
The theater of nature
On the program: “luxury, calm, voluptuousness” or “bareness, storms, harshness”
Along the way, you’ll be moved by so much beauty in such a small area.
Breathtaking, ever-changing landscapes.
Roscanvel : Route des fortifications, jewels of heritage
Cap de la Chèvre: an ideal runway for the imagination
Anse de l’île Vierge : The Crozon peninsula invents its own tropics
Lostmarc’h – La Palue: Unmissable surf spots
Pointe de Dinan : A fortress that has survived the ravages of time
Pointe de Pen Hir / Tas de Pois: 80 metres high, overlooking the Iroise Sea
Discovering the islands of Ouessant, Molène and Sein
The islands of Ouessant, Molène and Sein, sometimes gentle, sometimes harsh, sometimes austere.
Ouessant, the largest and wildest of the islands, lies right in the middle of the Iroise Sea and is ideal for exploring by bike.
You’ll be amazed by the Lighthouses and Beacons Museum and the Niou Ecomuseum, dedicated to the life of yesteryear.
The island of Sein, the lowest at 6 meters above sea level, is threatened by rising sea levels.
Located off the coast of Pointe du Raz, its unique charm lies in its small fishing port with its narrow, thistle-blossomed streets and colorful boats.
Molène, located between Ouessant and the Brest harbor, comprises the main island and a dozen or so islets.
A particularly diverse fauna, including sea otters, dolphins, grey seals and numerous species of seabirds, make the island famous.
The island’s well-known specialty: Molène sausage, a charcuterie smoked with seaweed.