플루아르젤 최고의 러닝 경로

The westernmost point of mainland France. Only the Rhine separates us from the easternmost city, Lauterbourg. It's nice that Lauterbourg is mentioned here.

There's a municipal campsite right next door. 50 meters from the beach.

beautiful fine sandy beach in a supervised area

The lighthouse or light at Pointe de Corsen was put into service in 1894. The tower is attached to a keepers' house, which is now in ruins.

The beach of Charrettes, or the beach of Trézien is a beautiful beach divided into three coves. Enjoy the breathtaking view of the islands of Molène and Ouessant, fine white sand, and turquoise water. Swimming is not supervised on the beach. Also note that the northern part is naturist.

Beyond being a simple point like Brittany with many, that of Corsen has the particularity of being located in the extreme west of mainland France (4° 47′ 44″ west to be precise). On a clear day, you can observe Ouessant and the Molène archipelago.

Exceptional viewpoint over Le Conquet and its pretty port. You can observe the comings and goings of fishing boats as well as the shuttles which take passengers to the islands of Ouessant and Molène.

Welcome to Le Conquet, where the echoes of the past meet the majestic waves of the present. Here, on the nature-protected Kermorvan Peninsula, the Phare de Kermorvan stands proudly - the westernmost land-based lighthouse in France. Built in 1849 under the watchful supervision of Louis Plantier, this 20 meter high tower is an impressive architectural masterpiece. With a square floor plan, it stands firmly on a rock and the sturdy granite bridging provides safe access for all who want to Looking for adventure. The lighthouse's eventful history can be felt in every corner. A fog bell installed in 1874 commemorates days when visibility was cloudy and ships sought their way in the fog. A fortress, once built to defend against enemy fleets, was later converted into a comfortable home for the lighthouse keeper and his family. Amazingly, the lighthouse remained untouched during the turmoil of 1944, a testament to the times that tells stories of bravery and hope. Although the Phare de Kermorvan is now automated and remotely controlled, its presence along the Four-Passage (Chenal du Four) remains essential. This important sea route, which connects the mainland with the Molène archipelago, is made safer by the light of this tower. For those looking for a unique experience, the lighthouse offers guided tours during the summer months. A small donation of €5 gives you the opportunity to climb the tower and enjoy breathtaking views of the Brittany coast.