This small Crozon port is the maritime gateway to the peninsula from the Brest roadstead. For a long time, the port's exchanges were commercial, mainly linked to fishing and shipbuilding. It was around these activities that the port developed, until it began to change at the beginning of the XXᵉ century with the arrival of tourists from the port of Brest to the north.

Today, it's still the port of call for trans-Atlantic links to Brest. Every summer, during the Festival du Bout du Monde, many festival-goers disembark, making the port look like a festive village.

There are many points on the peninsula, but Lanvéoc has a special charm that deserves our attention. The cliffs here are not the highest, nor the most jagged, and storms don't come and tear up the coast. In spite of this apparent tranquility, the Pointe de Lanvéoc offers a luscious, verdant intimacy.

It's possible to swim below, drop anchor or take to the water in a kayak, or even a windsurfer. Heritage enthusiasts will appreciate a tour of the XIXᵉ century fort overlooking this headland.

The Loc'h site can be found along the GR 34 as you leave the Landévennec forest to the east. This site is one of the best places to observe the unique geology of the Crozon peninsula. You'll find a "poulier", a peculiar natural dike formed by the constant shifting of pebbles as a result of sea currents and high tides.

Like many of the destination's sites, it is classified as an ERB (Espace Remarquable de Bretagne) and well worth a visit.

It is one of the few oceanic forests in the region. Covering 465 hectares, the Landévennec forest is unique in that it offers walkers both a stroll through the undergrowth and a coastal hike. Formerly administered by the monks of Landévennec Abbey, it is now managed by the Office National des Forêts, which preserves the richness of its exceptional natural heritage.

With its two massifs, it's the perfect place for hiking, biking and horseback riding. There's no reason to miss out on the hiking trails offered by this forest that flows into the sea.

Breizh Odyssée is a journey through Brittany. It offers you the chance to discover the culture, traditions and rich history of our region. Breizh Odyssée is an immersive, entertaining experience that takes visitors on a journey through the centuries, from prehistory to the present day.

A true encounter with Brittany and its many facets awaits you. Breizh Odyssée is dedicated to all lovers of this land at the end of the world.

Nestling in the heart of the old village of Landévennec, the place offers one of the most beautiful views of the Brest harbor, where you can enjoy a meal or a drink.

The Musée de l'Ancienne Abbaye de Landévennec is a place rich in history and culture. It is housed in the ruins of a Cistercian abbey founded in the 6th century, and bears witness to a remarkable architectural and cultural heritage. The ancient abbey of Landévennec marked the history of the region with its incredible cultural influence and sumptuous artistic output.

The museum plunges visitors into the history of one of Brittany's most important abbeys, from its foundation to its destruction. You can discover the remains of the abbey, such as the ruins of the church, cloister and monastic buildings, and soak up the atmosphere of past monastic life.

It is the last seaport in the Brest harbor. Situated in the Aulne estuary, the port of Térénez faces the Landévennec forest, from which the abbey can be seen. The special location of this anchorage along the last meander of the Aulne gives it a very special charm.

From the harbour, you can embark on sea trips along the river or the bay, or take advantage of the slipway to take to the water in a kayak or paddle, and why not discover the majestic Térénez bridge up the Aulne.

To the south of the Cranou forest, the old village of Quimerc'h is a place of singular charm. Located just a few kilometers from Pont-de-Buis Lès Quimerc'h, heritage lovers won't want to miss this site, where you can wander amidst the ruins of an ancient village where the old Saint Pierre parish enclosure still stands.

Abandoned in the XIXᵉ century, it's still possible to walk through these stones and let your mind wander through the surrounding history and nature.

The largest forest in Finistère, it lies at the heart of the Parc Naturel Régional d'Armorique. The Cranou forest is an ideal place for nature lovers and those seeking peace and quiet. Its 1,321 hectares offer numerous hiking trails along the GR and PR paths, as well as mountain biking and horse-riding circuits.

Largely composed of deciduous trees, the forest has long served as a resource for the Royal Navy's shipbuilding industry in Brest. Today, the undergrowth is as much appreciated in summer for its coolness as it is in autumn for mushroom picking.

Le Faou is one of Brittany's most beautiful villages. A visit to this Petite Cité de Caractère takes you on a journey through the centuries. Around the year 1000, this ancient castral town was a stronghold where the powerful lords of Le Faou held siege from the ancestral feudal motte.

Over the centuries, Le Faou has become an important point of passage and exchange in Finistère, allowing trade to flourish and the town to grow rich. Today, the magnificent half-timbered houses are remnants of this era.

Discover Le Faou's exceptional heritage and unrivalled lifestyle on the banks of its river.

In the midst of an exceptional green setting, stands the extraordinary Térénez bridge. Completed in 2011, it crosses the Aulne maritime river, linking the two banks of the region. The contrast between the soothing natural surroundings and the technological majesty of this bridge is striking. It is one of the longest curved bridges in the world.

This cable-stayed bridge can be used by cars, hikers and cyclists alike. Crossing it offers one of the finest views of the Aulne. You can also take advantage of the two viewpoints provided by the piers of the old bridge, and go hiking along the river or in the nearby forests.

At the entrance to the Crozon peninsula, there's a magnificent, grandiose place that's not to be missed... this magical place is the Rosnoën belvedere.

The belvedere offers an exceptional view of the last meanders of the Aulne Maritime. This 150 km-long coastal river, linking the Nantes-Brest canal to the Rade de Brest, meanders through woods and countryside. From this promontory, you can see the 330-metre-high Menez-Hom, as well as the Montagnes Noires to the south and the Monts d'Arrée to the north.

This unforgettable panorama is also the starting point for two hiking trails, including the famous "Saut du loup", a trail of legends, at the foot of the wooded slopes of the Aulne.

This museum takes visitors back in time, showcasing the region's traditional trades such as clog maker, tailor, cooper and weaver.

The Musée Vivant des Vieux Métiers d'Argol is an interactive venue where visitors can watch craftsmen at work, and sometimes even take part in certain activities. Craftsmen showcase their skills and share their passion for their craft. Visitors can also discover old tools and machines used to make quality products.

The Musée Vivant des Vieux Métiers d'Argol is a must-see for fans of Breton history, crafts and culture. A visit to this museum will transport you into an authentic world and provide you with an enriching and unforgettable experience.

At the heart of the Parc Naturel Régional d'Armorique, this forest on the northern flank of the Menez Hom is home to a remarkable array of flora and fauna.

The Argol forest is mainly made up of oak, beech and chestnut trees, but there are also other tree species such as maple, birch and ash. The forest's trees are majestic, some reaching over 40 meters in height.

Numerous signposted trails enable visitors to discover the Argol forest and enjoy its natural beauty. Visitors can also discover its riches through guided tours and organized excursions. The forest is an ideal place for nature lovers and hikers in search of calm and serenity.

The Musée de l'école rurale de Trégarvan is a unique place of memory and history that retraces life and teaching in country schools at the beginning of the XXᵉ century.

Housed in a perfectly preserved, authentic former schoolhouse, the museum gives visitors an insight into the teaching and living conditions of students at the time. Classrooms, playgrounds, libraries and even dormitories bear witness to the history of rural education.

The Musée de l'école rurale is a unique venue, offering a complete immersion in the educational and cultural past of rural Brittany. It's an ideal place for families, history buffs and heritage enthusiasts.

At 329 metres, this small mountain offers one of the finest panoramic views in Brittany. As you turn your gaze to the west, the magnificent bay of Douarnenez and the Crozon peninsula unfold at your feet. The summit is a must-see for those who love nature and wide-open spaces. If you're feeling more adventurous, you can hike up the GR37 from the sea to the observation platform, before descending along the banks of the Aulne.

For those who want to go even higher, Menez Hom is one of the best flying spots for paragliding. Don't miss the sunset from the summit, and take the time to stargaze after dark.

The Pointe du Bellec is an ideal place to take a walk and recharge your batteries in the heart of nature. The GR 34 winds through moorland and cliffs, offering breathtaking views of the wild coastline and the Bay of Douarnenez.

This clifftop is a peaceful, unspoilt place where nature reigns supreme. Visitors can observe exceptional flora and fauna. Just off the Trez Bellec beach to the north, it's also an ideal spot for water sports enthusiasts, such as windsurfing and kitesurfing.

At dusk, as you gaze out over the ocean, you may be told the legends of the town of dYs and the legendary King Gradlon, who, it is said, long ago stood before you, now buried beneath the waters. Pointe du Bellec is a natural site of great beauty, where history and nature blend harmoniously to offer visitors a unique experience.

Aber Island is a must-see on the Crozon peninsula. This rocky point jutting out into the ocean offers an exceptional panorama of the sea, the Aber beach and the surrounding wild coastline.

Come and observe the exceptional flora and fauna from the headland, but also from the heart of the aber by walking up the beach.

The Pointe de Raguerez at the end of this small islet bears witness to the rich history of the peninsula. It is intimately linked to the defense of the Breton coast and the port of Brest. The remains of the fortifications found here were used to protect any landings on the beach, enabling attackers to capture the peninsula by attacking from the south coast.

The small island of Aber is only accessible on foot at low tide.

This former sardine port, like its neighbor Douarnenez, which faces it on the south shore of the bay, became a popular holiday resort at the end of the XIXᵉ century. The many villas lining its waterfront bear witness to the boom in tourism on the Breton coast.

Now a marina and leisure port, Morgat is the starting point for discovering sea caves. There are caves all along the coast of the peninsula, but the Morgat caves are exceptional in terms of their number and geological variety. It is possible to venture inside, but only from the sea.

Above these caves is one of the most beautiful parts of the GR 34, but also one of the steepest on which you can hike to reach Cap de la Chèvre.

The Maison des Minéraux de Crozon is a must-see for all geology enthusiasts. The museum boasts an exceptional collection featuring a wide variety of minerals, from quartz and amethyst crystals to semi-precious stones such as malachite and tourmaline. Visitors can also discover fossils, meteorites and volcanic rocks.

The Maison des Minéraux offers permanent and temporary exhibitions, as well as activities for the whole family, including workshops, lectures and discovery tours in the field.

The museum is also committed to protecting the environment and biodiversity, and raises visitors' awareness of the importance of preserving our natural spaces.

Whether you're a mineral enthusiast or simply curious, the Maison des Minéraux is a fascinating destination not to be missed on your next visit.

Cap de la Chèvre is one of the most spectacular sites on the Crozon peninsula. Located on the south coast, this promontory offers a breathtaking view of the Atlantic Ocean and the sheer cliffs plunging into the turquoise waters below.

Visitors can stroll along hiking trails that wind through wild moorland and craggy rocks, offering breathtaking views of the Iroise Sea. Nature lovers will be able to spot seabirds such as gannets, cormorants, gulls and other gulls.

Culminating at over 100m above sea level, the point is one of the highest in Brittany.

Located north of Cap de la Chèvre, the Pointe de Dinan is an ideal spot for those who want to enjoy a sunset as it disappears between the pea-piles of the Pointe de Pen Hir opposite.

The shape of its cliffs evokes the ruins of a fortress, a legendary castle with its sumptuous drawbridge-like arch. The Château de Dinan is often used to evoke this very special point. Here, we can see how erosion has shaped the coastline we see today.

It is the emblematic point of the peninsula, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful in Brittany. From this point, which rises to a height of 70m, you can see the whole of the Iroise Sea, from the island of Sein to the island of Ouessant. Pen Hir, which means "the long point" in Breton, offers one of the finest panoramas of the Breton coastline at the end of the world. Nature here is of a rare intensity, and is as sumptuous under the blazing sun as it is during the great winter storms.

The point marks kilometer 1000 of the GR 34, halfway between the start at Mont St Michel and the finish at St-Nazaire.

This coastline is as much a paradise for seabirds as it is for climbers looking for a few thrills above the sea and the piles of peas that form the end of this exceptional headland.

Along with the nearby Pointe de Penh Hir, it is the most westerly point of the Crozon peninsula. It is also one of the points where the tip remains inaccessible due to the 19th-century fortification line still used by the military today.

The latter is nonetheless one of the most beautiful, and the cove of Pen Hat below makes this one of the most beautiful and relaxing spots in Camaret-sur-Mer.

Taking the GR 34 from the harbour towards Pen Hir, your steps will take you to Toulinguet, to contemplate the dunes, the ruins of the Saint-Pol-Roux manor house, the alignments of menhirs at Lagatjar, all under the gaze of the imposing Lion Rock, which stands out from the coast in the middle of the sea and watches over passing hikers.

Known as the Tour Dorée when it was first built, it is now one of Camaret-sur-Mer's most emblematic historic monuments. Built between 1693 and 196 by the famous French military engineer Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban, the tower is part of a wider defensive system along the Atlantic coast.

The 18-meter-high Vauban Tower at Camaret was designed to protect the port of Brest from enemy attacks, particularly from British and Dutch ships.

Today, it is the only Breton monument to be classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as an integral part of Vauban's network of fortifications.

A symbol of 17th-century military architecture in France, visitors can discover its history inside, and learn about the great battle of Camaret on June 18, 1964.

The port of Camaret-sur-Mer has long been a major lobster fishing port, unlike its neighbor Morgat, which focuses on sardine fishing. Today, it's renowned for its many restaurant terraces offering breathtaking views of the harbor and boats.

The port of Camaret-sur-Mer is also the starting point for numerous excursions at sea, to discover the Ponant islands or sea fishing.

To discover the harbor, follow the natural path that forms the harbor's dike, where you'll pass through history, visiting the boat cemetery, the Notre Dame de Rocamadour chapel and the Vauban Tower, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

All in all, this charming port is a must for visitors to the Crozon peninsula, combining picturesque charm, nautical activities, local gastronomy and historical heritage.

It is the most northerly point of the peninsula, and is an essential point of passage for any ship wishing to enter or leave Brest harbor. The Pointe des Espagnols offers one of the finest panoramic views of this ^184km2 harbor, forming a 1.8km-wide gully with the Brest coast and the Portzic lighthouse opposite.

Taking its name from the Spanish presence in the ^16th century during the Wars of Religion, it still bears witness to the Crozon peninsula's defensive role in defending the port of Brest.

Pointe des Espagnols is the ideal starting point for hikers wanting to discover the natural and historical riches of the Crozon peninsula.