Explore Locunole and Finistère with TY NADAN LOISIRS

Starting point: Esplanade de l’Arrivée Starting from the Domaine de Manehouarn, the Kerscoulig circuit brings you along roads and paths to the wooded valley of Pontkalleg. An ideal route for a family mountain bike ride. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point: Plouay bus station Rue Hélène Le Chaton. Departure sign on site. Yellow markings. Following the upper part of the Tro Ploue, this route takes in the Domaine de Manehouarn and the Coët Fao woods. A nature and heritage walk just a stone's throw from the town of Plouay. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point : Plouay bus station on rue Hélène Le Chaton. Departure sign on site. Yellow markings. The Tro Ploue, or Tour de Plouay in French, will enable you to explore the roads around the village and between the towns. A natural walk through Manehouarn park, Coët Fao wood and Saint-Sauveur valley. A historical walk to discover religious architectural heritage, fountains, bridges... You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing.

Starting point: Plouay bus station Rue Hélène Le Chaton Passing through the Manehouarn estate, along the old railway line, through woods and sunken paths, you reach the steep sided Pontkalleg valley, where the wild and tumultuous Scorff river runs. This is a magnificent hike in the heart of nature to discover local heritage and history. This slightly shorter variant leaves the railroad line and crosses the Nezerth. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point: Plouay bus station Rue Hélène Le Chaton Passing through the Manehouarn estate, along the old railway line, through woods and sunken paths, you reach the steep sided Pontkalleg valley, where the wild and tumultuous Scorff river runs. This is a magnificent hike in the heart of nature to discover local heritage and history. This variant passes through the Pontkalleg State Forest and the Coat Crenn mill. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing.  

Starting point: Plouay bus station Rue Hélène Le Chaton Passing through the Manehouarn estate, along the old railway line, through woods and sunken paths, you reach the steep sided Pontkalleg valley, where the wild and tumultuous Scorff river runs. This is a magnificent hike in the heart of nature to discover local heritage and history. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point : Church car park The Cléguer walk will talk you along the river Scorff, a coastal river that rises in the Côtes-d’Armor department and passes through the Morbihan. Between the town and Bas Pont-Scorff, you will pass through some remarkable nature, between woodlands and fields. Chapels and mills will tell the history of its inhabitants. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. "Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/ "

Starting point: Car park Stadium Starting from the historic town of Pont-Scorff, walk along the wild Scorff estuary, At the zoo, get to Pont-Scorff along the green way. On the way back, stroll through the narrow streets, discover the Cour des Métiers d'Art and its crafts people, contemporary art spaces and landscaped gardens. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point:Stadium car park Starting from the historic town of Pont-Scorff, walk along the wild Scorff estuary, follow the Saint-Urchaut stream and the old railway line. On the way back, stroll through the narrow streets, discover the Cour des Métiers d'Art and its crafts people, contemporary art spaces and landscaped gardens. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Starting point: Stadium car park Starting from the historic town of Pont-Scorff, walk along the wild Scorff estuary, follow the Saint-Urchaut stream and the old railway line. On the way back, stroll through the narrow streets, discover the Cour des Métiers d'Art and its crafts people, contemporary art spaces and landscaped gardens. You are walking in natural, private sites. Remain on the marked paths, respect nature, infrastructures and cultivated areas. For your comfort and safety, wear suitable hiking clothing. Certain allergenic species may be present along hiking trails, such as grasses, birch, alder, mugwort, ragweed, and olive trees. To plan your outings, you can consult the pollen monitoring data for the Lorient Agglomeration area and the recommended precautions to take via this link: https://www.lorient-agglo.bzh/actus/suivi-des-pollens/

Spend half a day horse riding and exploring the Brocéliade Forest!  Discover the legendary sites in this mythical forest with your guide and enjoy a picnic.  SPEND HALF A DAY HORSE RIDING AND EXPLORING THE BROCÉLIADE FOREST! Enjoy a horse riding excursion and discover the legendary sites in this mythical forest with your guide. Your excursion starts at the equestrian centre where you will leave in a small group. After a few hours of exploring the heart of nature, pause for a picnic that you will all share. This horse riding adventure is ideal for revitalising yourself all while discovering the fascinating surroundings of Merlin the Wizard.

Go horse riding in the heart of the mythic Brocéliande Forest! Spend one hour with your guide riding along the paths of the legendary sites. GO HORSE RIDING IN THE HEART OF THE MYTHIC BROCÉLIANDE FOREST! After leaving the equestrian centre, go on a one-hour horse ride and discover the local flora and fauna in the most famous forest in Brittany.  Witness nature flourishing in this magical forest with your small group as you appreciate the scenery of Neolithic standing stones and deer as described in Celtic and medieval stories and legends. Follow the trail of the Knights of the Round Table on this relaxing and original horse ride!

The river Scorff, 75 km long, rises in Mellionnec in the Côtes d'Armor and joins the river Blavet in the bay of Lorient before finally flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. This natural river, a Natura 2000 site protecting its species and habitats, supplies drinking water to some of the population in the greater Lorient area. A natural boundary between the parishes of Plouay and Berné, it runs through the Pontkalleg Valley, named after the ancient seigneury of Pontkalleg. Comprising two arches, the Pont Neuf was built at the end of the 19th century on the site of an earlier structure. Since the Middle Ages, the Scorff has been exploited for its hydraulic power, with the creation of grain mills. Its name, skorv, is Breton for “sluice gate” or “pond outlet”. Its food resources were also appreciated. Under the Ancien Régime, and again in the 19th century, fisheries were built on this river to catch eels during the autumn downstream migration. Made of stone dikes, they formed a bottleneck where the fishing net was strung. Now in ruins, their remains can be seen at low water. Archaeologist Daniel Tanguy has identified six between Pont Neuf and the Coat Cren mill, and a dozen between Pont Neuf and Poulhibet.

The river Scorff, 75 km long, rises in Mellionnec in the Côtes d'Armor and joins the river Blavet in the bay of Lorient before finally flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. This natural river, a Natura 2000 site protecting its species and habitats, supplies drinking water to some of the population in the greater Lorient area. A natural boundary between the parishes of Plouay and Berné, it runs through the Pontkalleg Valley, named after the ancient seigneury of Pontkalleg. Comprising two arches, the Pont Neuf was built at the end of the 19th century on the site of an earlier structure. Since the Middle Ages, the Scorff has been exploited for its hydraulic power, with the creation of grain mills. Its name, skorv, is Breton for “sluice gate” or “pond outlet”. Its food resources were also appreciated. Under the Ancien Régime, and again in the 19th century, fisheries were built on this river to catch eels during the autumn downstream migration. Made of stone dikes, they formed a bottleneck where the fishing net was strung. Now in ruins, their remains can be seen at low water. Archaeologist Daniel Tanguy has identified six between Pont Neuf and the Coat Cren mill, and a dozen between Pont Neuf and Poulhibet.

Located in the former forest of the Pontkalleg estate, Pontkalleg national forest covers 543 hectares. Bought by the French government in the 1970s and managed by the Office National des Forêts, it was composed mainly of pedunculate oak and beech. A hunting reserve for the nobility, its high forest and coppice woods were exploited by their owners, notably in the 19th century for charcoal production. In 1973, the forest was divided into 52 parcels of 10 hectares each. The replanted plots, each made up of a single species alternating between conifers and American oaks, were cut back in recent years and replanted with new species. The slopes are dominated by beech forests, a protected Natura 2000 habitat. Along the way, you'll discover beech, oak, birch, holly, mountain ash, wild pear, yew, elder and hawthorn trees. This diverse woodland promotes the development of saplings, brambles and ferns, bluebells, daisies and moss on the floor. It is also a refuge and food store for mammals, birds, molluscs and insects.

The river Scorff, 75 km long, rises in Mellionnec in the Côtes d'Armor and joins the river Blavet in the bay of Lorient before finally flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. This natural river, a Natura 2000 site protecting its species and habitats, supplies drinking water to some of the population in the greater Lorient area. A natural boundary between the parishes of Plouay and Berné, it runs through the Pontkalleg Valley, named after the ancient seigneury of Pontkalleg. Comprising two arches, the Pont Neuf was built at the end of the 19th century on the site of an earlier structure. Since the Middle Ages, the Scorff has been exploited for its hydraulic power, with the creation of grain mills. Its name, skorv, is Breton for “sluice gate” or “pond outlet”. Its food resources were also appreciated. Under the Ancien Régime, and again in the 19th century, fisheries were built on this river to catch eels during the autumn downstream migration. Made of stone dikes, they formed a bottleneck where the fishing net was strung. Now in ruins, their remains can be seen at low water. Archaeologist Daniel Tanguy has identified six between Pont Neuf and the Coat Cren mill, and a dozen between Pont Neuf and Poulhibet.

Passing through Nezerth village, you will get an idea of the quality of the rural heritage of the Plouay hamlets. The farms, dating back as far the 16th century, used natural building materials, granite, earth, wood, rye straw which today has been replaced by slate.  The bread ovens, washhouses and wells use similar building techniques. Le Nezerth has a dozen or so old, preserved buildings, houses, barns and bread ovens, scattered around and side by side, through which the narrow street winds. Although they have been altered, these old farmhouses still have some of the round-arched basket-handle doors characteristic of the 17th and 18th centuries, and some of the more elaborate features, such as this house, which combines a round-arched basket-handle door with a small round-arched bay topped with a fleur-de-lis.

Fed by springs on the heights of Kerlucas, Lézot and Kerguescamff, the Moulin de Kersily stream takes its name from the mill of the former seigneury located a little higher up. Three small reservoirs, two of them well upstream of the mill, were used to turn the wheel on this modest stream nestling in a small, steep-sided valley. The surrounding woods and ancient meadows are home to characteristic flora and fauna, as well as protected species such as the Quimper snail, which thrives in the thick litter of this dark, damp environment. Named when a naturalist observed it near Quimper in 1817, the Hélix quimperiana is easily recognized by its flat, translucent shell, allowing its body to be seen.

In 1281, Jean 1st, Duke of Brittany, created the Pont Caillouc castle estate. Established in Berné, it extended into the surrounding parishes. Jean II added a pond with a dike and a manor house. He also settled peasant farmers in the area. They cleared the forest and built villages and enclosures nearby. Thanks to various archaeological surveys and excavations, six enclosures and six villages containing around sixty buildings and covering an area of around eighteen hectares have been found in what is now the Pontkalleg national forest. One of these villages has been excavated and partially restored, with a guided trail to provide a better understanding of the peasant way of life in the Middle Ages. You can discover it by going up the path on your left.

Coët Fao wood once belonged to the Manehouarn seigneury. This beech wood, as its Breton name suggests, is home not only to Breton forest species, but also to pine trees, descendants of the plantations put here by the de Pluvié family. This pine forest covered almost 20 hectares in 1843. The species, introduced to Brittany in the 17th century, saw its production intensify in the 19th century with the manufacture of posts for the English coalmines, exported from the port of Lorient. Cut rapidly every 25 years, they offered landowners a good return.  Today, the public part of the wood, comprising 61 hectares, is managed by the Office National des Forêts, which is responsible for felling and planting trees. There are plenty of paths which are ideal for walking.

Here you are in Kerscoulic valley. To your left, in the wetland, was once the pond of the old Manehouarn mill, the last remains of which were destroyed when the large pond was dug at the end of the 19th century. On your right, in the turret, you can see the hydraulic ram that pumped water into a reservoir near the château for the estate's domestic needs. A panel explains how this process, created by Joseph de Montgolfier, works. On either side of the creek, a buried channel was found at the top of the meadows with water reservoirs on the creek. This system of irrigated meadows, watered in winter, warmed the soil and produced abundant, tender grass. They were probably set up by Fortuné de Pluvié, who created a modern farm on the estate, described in detail in an agricultural magazine in 1853.

The mill at Coat Cren, deliberately located on this bend in the river Scorff to create a pond, retains its magnificent ashlar sill, while a fish pass facilitates the free movement of salmon and eels. Its wheel is still used to generate electricity. This mill, already present in the 18th century, was part of the Pontkalleg castle estate. A double turner, i.e. fitted with two wheels, it was modified and raised in the 1950s for flour production. It stopped being used in the 1970’s. Following the sunken path you've just come down, the inhabitants of Berné used to cross the river at the mill to get to Plouay.

Restaurant, brasserie, fish of the day and home-made desserts. Daily specials and pizzas available to eat in or take away.

Situated in the historic market town on a pretty pedestrian square, the crêperie offers traditional cuisine: crêpes, galettes and salads. A large terrace where children can stretch their legs in complete safety. Recommended by the Label Famille Plus.

Situated on the harbour, lovely sea views from a magnificent terrace. Bar with live music during the summer. Ideal for a break with friends or family.

Located on the port of Piriac, La Vigie restaurant and its team welcome you to a warm and friendly setting. La Vigie brasserie offers refined traditional cuisine, prepared mainly from fresh produce, which you can enjoy in one of our two dining rooms with sea views or on the terrace overlooking the harbour. Discover the menu, with specialities that vary with the seasons, from seafood in summer to calf's head in gribiche sauce in winter. But all year round, La Vigie's fish sauerkraut is a must. You can choose your meal à la carte or from our menus. Each day, we offer a different starter and main course according to the chef's inspiration. Come and share a moment of conviviality with your partner, friends or family, as we are members of the famille plus charter. The wine list offers a wide choice of wines selected by us.

"Les Ventripotes" offers a choice of burgers, sandwiches, foccacia, poke bowls, ice creams and waffles to eat in or take away.

A place not to be missed, with 100% Breton charm, this crêperie with character welcomes you on its terrace in summer and by its open fireplace in winter. On the menu: crêpes, galettes and ice creams made with fresh local produce, in the traditional way.

In a warm and modern atmosphere, the chef offers you by the fireplace : A traditional restaurant for lunch and dinner Pancakes and afternoon tea You can also enjoy LAB 1852's range of 6 craft beers.

Opening 30/04/2020 > 30/09/2020 Lovers of nature, water activities, the ocean, and tranquillity will be right in their element at Huttopia Douarnenez campsite, ideally located at the tip of Brittany. Relax and enjoy the breathtaking views from the pool over Douarnenez bay.

Stay in Audierne, Bay of Douarnenez: Accommodation and Must-See Attractions Audierne, nestled in the stunning Bay of Douarnenez, is the perfect destination for a getaway combining nature, relaxation, and exploration. This Breton gem will captivate you with its authentic charm and variety of activities. Accommodation in Audierne Audierne offers a wide range of accommodations to suit all budgets: seaside hotels with breathtaking views, cozy guesthouses, and traditional cottages. There are also vacation rentals ideal for families or groups of friends. Must-See Attractions Bay of Douarnenez: Perfect for swimming, fishing, or boat trips. Audierne Harbor: A great spot to sample local specialties and enjoy the lively quayside. Esquibien Lighthouse: Enjoy stunning views over the Atlantic Ocean. Pointe du Van: A natural site with breathtaking panoramas. The Fishing Museum: Learn about the region’s maritime history. Book your stay in Audierne and experience an unforgettable getaway in the Bay of Douarnenez!

Stay in Rochefort-en-Terre, in the Heart of Brittany: Accommodation & Must-See Attractions Rochefort-en-Terre, ranked among the "Most Beautiful Villages in France," is a charming destination in Brittany, perfect for a getaway blending nature, heritage, and local craftsmanship. With its cobbled streets, half-timbered houses, and picturesque ambiance, this village captivates visitors seeking authenticity and relaxation. Accommodation in Rochefort-en-Terre – Domaine de Kerioche The Domaine de Kerioche – Terres de France welcomes you in a peaceful and green setting, surrounded by nature. The residence offers fully equipped and comfortable accommodations, ideal for family vacations, friendly getaways, or business seminars in the heart of Brittany. Located near the historic center of Rochefort-en-Terre and the Moulin Neuf Lake, it is the perfect retreat for relaxation and outdoor activities. Places of Interest The Village of Rochefort-en-Terre: Ranked among the most beautiful villages in France, known for its flower-adorned houses, local artisans, and medieval charm. Rochefort-en-Terre Castle: A medieval fortress turned into an artistic residence, offering stunning views over the town. Moulin Neuf Lake: A natural area perfect for outdoor activities such as hiking, fishing, pedal boating, and tree-top adventure courses. La Gacilly: Discover the artisan village and its famous outdoor photography festival. The Carnac Alignments: Experience Brittany’s prehistoric heritage with these impressive megalithic stones, located less than an hour away. Book your stay at Domaine de Kerioche at Rochefort en Terre and immerse yourself in the enchanting atmosphere of Rochefort-en-Terre and its surroundings!

Charming little stone house in the center of Piriac, well decorated, ideally situated to discover the little town bursting with character.

Comfortable house, very nice, well-situated, close to the center, shops and beaches.

The Les Flots Bleus campsite welcomes you for nature holidays in a friendly, family atmosphere. Between Brittany and Pays de la Loire, don't hesitate to book our mobile homes or a pitch for your tent, caravan or motorhome. Our major advantage is our location, since Camping Les Flots Bleus is 200m from the sea and 500m from the centre of Piriac sur Mer. And last but not least, come and relax in a calm and peaceful place, with no entertainment and no swimming pool, on a human scale... We look forward to seeing you!