Enjoy the most beautiful view of the Aber Benoît and discover this small valley where no less than six mills follow one another, from Mesnaod to Pont-Ours along the Garo river...

For a fun-filled day out with friends or family, head for the "La Récré des 3 Curés" theme park in Milizac. Dozens of fun activities await you on the park's 17 hectares.

The Aber Wrac'h rises between Saint-Thonan and Trémaouézan, in the Langazel peat bogs, and meanders through woods and meadows for some twenty kilometers, picking up small streams along the way. At Diouris, twelve kilometers from the sea, the Aber Wrac'h becomes maritime.

Sheltered from the sea spray, behind the dune, lies the magnificent village of Ménéham in Kerlouan. A veritable open-air museum, take a trip back in time in a setting of traditional longères, old stones and thatched roofs. An ancient fishing village, a true symbol of Pagan country.

Just around the corner from the village of Kersaint-Plabennec, where you'd least expect it, the Kerivin wetland offers a healthy dose of chlorophyll. Here, nature reigns supreme and plays a crucial role
the fragile balance of the local ecosystem.
At the end of a well-maintained path, you'll find yourself lingering in this natural setting, punctuated by explanatory panels. It's also a cradle of biodiversity: amphibians, dragonflies and butterflies flourish here. A pleasure to be rediscovered at the start of spring! And keep your eyes peeled for a bird's eye view.

Enjoy a family walk around Plabennec's lakes! You'll be able to spot the many species of flora and fauna found around this aquatic environment. Willows, reed sedges, cuckoo flowers and other species are typical of wetlands. And if you're lucky, you may even catch a glimpse of a grey heron, dragonfly or damselfly.

A little extra: an 800 m² area by the lake has several structures for 0-6 year olds and 6-14 year olds, including a large crow's nest tree for climbers. Games are adapted for children with disabilities.

Bourg-Blanc's lakes are not only a fishing reserve, but also a place to relax, particularly the 6-hectare municipal lake, whose landscaped banks attract walkers and sports enthusiasts alike. The lake was dug by Comiren between 1970 and 1975 to extract tin from the rock.

There's a children's playground, a fitness trail, picnic tables, a service area for motorhomes, a fishing pond accessible to people with reduced mobility, and wooden cabins for shelter in bad weather.

A graceful chapel set amidst lush greenery, this edifice is home to fragile remnants of frescoes and polychrome wood carvings. Outside, the waters of its fountain are said to ensure good health, and its remarkable contemporary stained-glass windows contribute to the fine reputation of this place, which combines the charm of yesteryear with modernity.

Situated at an altitude of 94 meters on one of the highest points of the Léon plateau, between the communes of Plabennec and Kersaint-Plabennec, near a tumulus, a Gallic settlement and a Roman villa, the feudal site of Lesquelen or Castel Saint Ténénan, concentrates the remains of an occupation extending from the Gallo-Roman era to the 18th century. Surrounded by embankments and moats, most of which have been filled in, the site comprises three parts:

• the remains of a village, it was the barnyard
• a parish enclosure with the ruins of three superimposed chapels dating from the 10th to 16th centuries and a Renaissance calvary
• the jewel in the crown is the well-preserved feudal motte built in the 11th century to protect the oratory and monastery from Nordic attackers

An imposing rocky promontory overlooking the English Channel, the Beg Monom spur is one of the most beautiful panoramas in the Pays des Abers. Its easy access via a charming coastal path will have everyone in agreement, in the face of this great breath of sea spray and raw nature.

It's hard not to fall under the spell of the Grouanec parish enclosure. It's a rich architectural ensemble dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. Ossuary, gargoyles, ancient statues, fountain and calvary surround you here. Strong yet subtle elements, typical of North Finistère.

Founded in 1507, the Abbey of the Angels watches over the bay of the same name. Now restored by its passionate owners, the abbey opens its doors to visitors, who can discover, among other things, its abbey church with sculpted sandpits and acoustic pots nestling in its walls.

Do you know the incredible fate of the medieval necropolis of Iliz Koz? This "old church" in Breton disappeared following the terrible silting-up phenomena that affected the Leonard and North Atlantic coasts during the 16th & 17th centuries. Today, these vestiges are coming back to life and revealing their secrets.

On the right, the Benoît aber and its mouth of crystal-clear waters. To the left, a stretch of dunes as far as the eye can see. Underfoot, soft sand and cool water! All around you, a natural area of wind-swept vegetation: oyats, thistles and catkins... Offshore, the islands of Bec, Rosserve, Trévors and Garo. You're in the right place at the right time!

In the heart of a protected natural area, between 2 abers, these delicate dunes & long sandy beaches are the perfect backdrop for enjoying nature: kite surfing, hiking, water-walking or just lazing around... A postcard-perfect getaway.

Your starting point: observe nature, the birds that nibble, those that take a break, those that fly away in silence. At sunrise, take in the colors of the lake, at mid-day, enjoy a picnic in the shade of the trees along the GR, or in the evening, enjoy the peace and quiet of the unspoilt banks and lake.

The Aber Wrac'h is home to a curious legend... After a walk in the shade of the trees, sit back and let the low tide do its work to discover this astonishing medieval structure! An evil pact to be discovered in the heart of the river, so peaceful with its wooded, little-frequented banks!

Sturdy ramparts! Ideally situated at the mouth of the Aber Wrac'h, Ile Cézon is a prime location for keeping an eye on maritime activity. Vauban built a fort here, which has been occupied and rebuilt by numerous troops over the centuries.

Now accessible on foot at low tide, the island is a place of exchange, cultural life and participatory workcamps.

A nugget on the tourist route between Plouguerneau and Lannilis, Beg an Toull offers THE panorama not to be missed. Here, you overlook the Aber Wrac'h, from the river to the mouth and out to sea. It's a panorama that's sure to please everyone.

Sheltered from the furies of the open sea, Paluden is a small haven of peace in the heart of Aber Wrac'h. A small anchorage, it exudes an air of otherworldliness. An essential stop-off along the Abers tourist route, Paluden boasts wooded shores, a calm stretch of water and a peaceful setting.

We've fallen in love with this peninsula, where past and present coexist in a 100% marine atmosphere. Here, you'll be captivated by the dynamism of the yacht club, stroll in search of vestiges of the seaweed industry of the last century and escape along the GR34, a coastline buffeted by swells.

A stopover sheltered from a storm, learning how to hoist the sails, treating yourself to a good dinner, continuing the GR34 or falling for a creation made in Aber Wrac'h... There are plenty of excuses to stop off at the port of Aber Wrac'h!

A remarkable vantage point overlooking the mouth of Aber Wrac'h and the archipelago, the semaphore offers a wonderful playground. Gardens open all year round, a few picnic tables and, when the weather's fine, a cultural program as inspiring as the view.

A striking white house with a red top, the Lanvaon lighthouse leaves no one indifferent on the road to Lilia. An invaluable navigational aid, this beacon leads sailors to the Aber Wrac'h channel. The gardens, accessible thanks to the Lanvaon association, come alive in fine weather.

The "artists' island" is tamed at low tide. Its lighthouse house, dating from 1845, still watches over the mouth of Aber Wrac'h. A short expedition on foot will take you through its gardens, its incredible view over the open sea and, come summer, its exhibitions. We've fallen in love with this poetic and adventurous place.

A small, green setting in the middle of the Celtic Sea, Ile Vierge is a must for nature lovers. A luminous island, it is home to Europe's highest lighthouse (82.5m, accessible from April to October), as well as a heritage gîte at the foot of a small, ancient lighthouse. The island is also a haven for many seabirds, at the gateway to the open sea.