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Visites guidées des Falaises d'Armor
Secret Brittany: paths, coves and historic gems
Guided tour
in Lanvollon
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The Falaises d'Armor, the cliffs along the Armorican coast, stand between land and sea to protect 14 kilometres of wild, natural coastline, beaches and rocky headlands. It's an ideal spot to get close to nature and recharge your batteries.
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Take the coastal path (GR 34). At the cliffs of Plouha, it rises to a height of 104 m, revealing views of arrogant beauty over the indented Goëlo coastline. At the foot of the cliffs, small coves hemmed in by rocks give way to vast stretches of beach and harbours with a strong character. The harbour at Gwin Zegal is home to one of the last two anchorages on wooden piles in Brittany. The chapel of Kermaria an Iquit and its fresco depicting a danse macabre, the small medieval town of...
Take the coastal path (GR 34). At the cliffs of Plouha, it rises to a height of 104 m, revealing views of arrogant beauty over the indented Goëlo coastline. At the foot of the cliffs, small coves hemmed in by rocks give way to vast stretches of beach and harbours with a strong character. The harbour at Gwin Zegal is home to one of the last two anchorages on wooden piles in Brittany. The chapel of Kermaria an Iquit and its fresco depicting a danse macabre, the small medieval town of Chatelaudren, the Chapelle Rouge, a 15th-century jewel, and the former printing works of Petit Echo de la Mode, now a cultural centre, all add a touch of heritage to your walk. Further south, the 40km of signposted footpaths in the Avaugour-Bois Meur forest invite you to go deeper into the imposing forest massif. Between nature and culture, land and sea, this is one of Brittany's most endearing spots!
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