가장 멋진 플로르한 주변 자연유산 5곳

The view of the coast from the tip of Bec de Vir is breathtaking! The access path runs alongside cultivated plots before overlooking the birth of the high cliffs of Plouha and the large beach of Palus to the north. Further south, the rocks of the St-Quay islands and the rocky plateau of Rohein are easily visible at low tide. You can also see the semaphore of Saint-Quay-Portrieux. This sentinel has been watching over maritime traffic in the bay since 1860. Photo credit: Emmanuel Berthier

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The rocky promontory in front of you is a place charged with emotion. Indeed, it is from there that the women of the area came to greet the men who were leaving or returning from the "Great Fishing", that is to say the cod fishing that was done in Newfoundland and then in Iceland. The fishing campaigns lasted 6 to 8 months. Imagine all the women who were there, standing, coming to say a last "hello" to their loved ones (husband, brother, friend), fearing they would never see them again. Or conversely, imagine them filled with joy at the idea of seeing them again when they saw the boat return to port. Photo credit: Emmanuel Berthier

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The Pointe de Plouha is a beautiful spot in Brittany and is known for its highest cliffs in the region, at 104 meters high. This 14-kilometer stretch of rocky coastline offers breathtaking views, hidden coves, bird nesting sites, an old harbor and a chapel with eerie frescoes. This location also offers historical significance, with the remains of bunkers built to protect a small anchorage, and a picturesque beach called Gwin Zegal, where tree trunks emerge from the water.

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There is a bench next to the spring in the shade of the chapel! Don't think twice, just take a break in the most beautiful surroundings.

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The chapel is open and can be visited.

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At 104 meters, the highest cliffs in Brittany.

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This wild point is an ideal place to appreciate the high cliffs of this amazing coast.

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Called by the Binicais the “Roman Camp of the Bernains”, or even “the Mountain”, this natural site extends over approximately 15 hectares, it is classified as an archaeological site in the Local Urbanism Plan. On the crest line, a 600m long “wall” flanked by three towers separates the steep north slope, overlooking the coast from the gently sloping south slope. Dominating the mouth of the Ic, the Bernains site has a strategic position, controlling the entrance to the port of Binic.

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