The Crozon peninsula and Cap Sizun at your leisure

Early morning transfer to Pointe des Espagnols, the starting point for your hike on the Crozon peninsula. The trail quickly reveals the natural and historical treasures of the coastline, between Pointe Sainte-Barbe, the Saint-Fiacre chapel, and the Vauban fort. Following the north and then west coast, panoramic sea views unfold until you reach Pointe de Pen-Hir, famous for its granite cliffs rising over 70 meters above the ocean. Facing the Tas de Pois (Pea Stacks), the view extends to the islands of Sein and Ouessant. Return transfer to Camaret.

Early morning transfer to Dinan Castle, located at Pointe du Kador, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Breton horizon. The coastal path leads you to Cap de la Chèvre, passing Pointe de Rostudel and Pointe du Dolmen. Among pine trees, moors, and heaths, the views of Anse de Saint-Nicolas and Île Vierge, one of Europe's most beautiful beaches, are spectacular. A hike on the Crozon peninsula, between cliffs and turquoise waters, is ideal for discovering the unspoiled beauty of Brittany. Final stop in Morgat, a former tuna fishing port.

Early morning transfer to the port of Tréboul, the starting point of your hike on the GR34. The trail follows cliffs and coves, offering spectacular views of the Iroise Sea. Between ascents and descents to invigorating seaside inlets, you'll discover the beauty of Cap Sizun, the nature reserve, and the beaches of Pors Péron and Beuzec. The hike continues to the Pointe de Kastel Koz, an iconic site on the Breton coast, then to the Keriolet windmill before the return transfer to Douarnenez.

Transfer in the early morning. The hike continues along the GR34, in the heart of the Cap Sizun nature reserve. After passing the Ti Félix house, the trail reveals the Brézellec headland and Théolen beach, before reaching the Pointe du Van, wilder and more unspoiled than its famous neighbor, the Pointe du Raz. At the end of the route, the view opens onto the Baie des Trépassés, one of the most beautiful beaches in Brittany, perfectly oriented to the west.

The day begins at Pointe du Raz, a designated Grand Site National, where only the cries of seagulls and the sea breeze can be heard. Facing you, the Île de Sein rises offshore, dominated by its iconic lighthouse. The path then becomes gentler, winding between verdant meadows and rugged coastline, all the way to Audierne. The hike ends at the Audierne fish farm, renowned for over 50 years for its lobsters, crabs, sea bass, and turbot.

The stay in Audierne ended after breakfast. This former cod-fishing port, whose fleets once sailed to Newfoundland, remains very active, now also geared towards recreational boating. It's pleasant to have a coffee on the quayside in the morning.