周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

A magnificent landscape on both sides!!!

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In the hollow of the valley, a small stream meanders, feeding many ponds and a waterfall. Perfect for recharging your batteries. This arboretum is sumptuous. You will find incredible tree species, sequoias, eucalyptus, magnolias, giant bamboos and an alley planted with absolutely remarkable tree ferns. On the water, a beautiful diversity of birds, cormorants, herons, egrets, ducks, and kingfishers among others. Good walk a stone's throw from the beach and the marina of the marina.

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In the heart of the Vallon du Stang-Alar, the Botanical Conservatory garden is nestled in a former quarry. The 30-hectare site was chosen for its mild climate, steep slopes and the presence of water, which make it an exceptional place where plants from all over the world can be grown. The site is crossed by wide and narrow, stabilized paths, as well as forest trails. Opening hours Conservative garden: open every day from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., until 8:00 p.m. in summer.

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Nice view of the bay and easy to drive as no cars can cross this small cycle and pedestrian bridge.

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The Château de La Roche-Maurice, a historic Breton jewel from the 13th century, dazzles with its medieval architecture. Nestled in lush greenery, it offers an immersive experience in the feudal past.

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Nestled in the breathtaking landscape of Brest, it towers majestically above the Élorn - the Pont de l'Iroise. Its impressive silhouette, spanning the river between Le Relecq-Kerhuon and Plougastel-Daoulas, offers both locals and visitors an impressive perspective of the region. As you cycle across the bridge, you are accompanied by a magical panorama: If you look inland, the scenery opens up to a picturesque interplay of land and water. If you look to the other side, your eye will be rewarded with an unforgettable sea view. The bridge is a gift for cyclists. Here, in the flatter part of Brest, cycling is particularly pleasant. There is also a wonderful view of the city from here. The technical specifications of the Iroise Bridge are also remarkable. Located on the RN165, which connects Brest and Quimper, it is one of the most impressive cable-stayed bridges in France. It ranks in the list of main spans just behind the famous Pont de Normandie and the Pont de Saint-Nazaire, but ahead of the imposing Viaduc de Millau. But it's not just their size that makes them a highlight in the region. Photographers particularly appreciate the smaller bridge, which is closed to cars. From here you can capture the imposing Pont de l'Iroise in all its splendor.

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Nestled in the picturesque backdrop of the Elorn and the port of Brest, the “Pont de Plougastel”, better known as “Pont Albert-Louppe”, rises into the sky. It served as the only connection across the river from 1930 to 1994, before the Iroise Bridge was added. Before this bridge dominated the landscape, people were solely dependent on ferry services. The majestic construction of the Pont Albert-Louppe stretches over 880 meters and towers 42 meters above sea level. What makes this bridge particularly remarkable are its three arches - with the largest of them holding the world record for concrete arch bridges at 186.4 meters. Nearby and in impressive contrast is the Iroise Bridge, built between 1991 and 1994, which crosses the Elorn between the towns of Relecq-Kerhuon and Plougastel. With a length of 800 meters and a span of 400 meters between its two pylons - which stand 83 meters above the deck - it was the bridge with the longest span in the world when it opened. It connects Brest with Quimper in Finistère and is reserved exclusively for car traffic. The closed Pont Albert-Louppe offers a privileged vantage point for pedestrians and photographers. From here you can not only capture the imposing Iroise Bridge in all its glory, but also enjoy a breathtaking view of the Elorn and the port of Brest. Among France's cable-stayed bridges, the Iroise Bridge takes third place, after the Pont de Normandie and the Pont de Saint-Nazaire, and ahead of the impressive Viaduc de Millau.

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The Albert-Louppe bridge, first called the Plougastel bridge and still called the first Plougastel bridge, crosses the mouth of the Élorn in the harbor of Brest to connect the communes of Plougastel-Daoulas to Relecq-Kerhuon. It has been closed to cars since the construction of the new bridge. Access is therefore now reserved for pedestrians, bicycles, rollerblades, etc.

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