마지막 업데이트: 2월 19, 2026
In the middle of the Gulf of Morbihan, Île-aux-Moines is the perfect place to admire the national reserve at 360 degrees. Exploring the island by bike is a delight.
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This portion of the coastal path offers a breathtaking view of Bernon Cove. Some passages are not equipped and require you to step over rocks.
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With a total surface area of 30 hectares, the marsh has been divided into three equal zones: an oyster farm, a quiet area for birds and a salt pan. In addition to their landscapes, the marshes bordering the Gulf of Morbihan are home to a wide diversity of birds.
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Like the numerous marshes that embroider the interior of the Gulf of Morbihan, the Lasné marsh maintains a rich animal diversity. Every year, thousands of birds come to feed and nest in its waters. When walking, be discreet and equip yourself with a binocular to observe them.
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From the path you can see the Cairn de Gavrinis and the cromlech of Er Lannic
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The cove of Mancel includes an island, the island of Mancel. The villages of Mousterian and Montsarrac are located on either side of the cove. It is almost completely emerged at low tide and totally submerged during high tides. It is rich in eelgrass which attract waterfowl, such as geese, shelducks, swans and egrets. The sacred ibis is also common there since its accidental introduction into the gulf.
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This immense expanse of water, 10 hectares and 2 to 3 meters deep, would probably be an old quarry from which the stones necessary for the construction of the first Gallo-Roman city were extracted, at the time when Vannes was still called Dariorithum. In addition, a legend is also attached to this body of water, that of a tragic story of a soldier in love with a mermaid. https://www.vannes-bretagne-sud.bzh/
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This seemingly natural lake was actually built by monks in the 12th century and is great to run around in - thank you monks!
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