란루프 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

If you're not afraid to climb down the 170 steps, you'll find a beautiful and quiet pebble beach, the only drawback being that you have to climb the stairs again later.

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In this case, you'd first drive there, then return via the GR34, which offers great views, and then cycle back to the car. This is at least convenient for the climb from the parking lot.

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You have to descend a good 170 steep steps to reach the bay (and later, of course, back up again). This keeps the number of visitors on the pebble beach manageable. Here, you're still relatively undisturbed. 👍🏼

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A pretty sea view path above Bréhec beach.

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The small port of Gwin Zegal is one of the last two ports of its kind in northern Europe. Piles driven deep into the sea offer anchorage for around 40 leisure boats. Such ports were often built in the 5th century. Today they represent an incomparable charm.

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Bonaparte Beach, named after the code name given to this historic site during World War II, is also known as Anse Cochat. It has the unique feature of being accessible via a tunnel carved into the rock. From this stretch of beach, now known as "Plage Bonaparte," members of the French Resistance smuggled 135 English and Canadian pilots—including Jane Birkin's father—whose planes were shot down to England during World War II, past the Nazis. Commemorative plaques in the tunnel still bear witness to these events.

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From here you can admire the breathtaking views of this charming coastal hamlet nestled in a quiet bay. As you cycle along the rugged paths, you will see the turquoise waters and sandy beach below, framed by lush vegetation and cliffs. Bréhec is a peaceful place where you can take a break and appreciate its picturesque harbour and traditional Breton houses which add to the beauty of the landscape of this high place.

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Viewpoint overlooking the beach and the port of Bréhec

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