TO DISCOVER
North Finistere
Le North Finistère is a region where sea, history and spectacular landscapes meet. Between emblematic lighthouses, wild points, traditional ports and historic villageseach stop offers a total immersion in Breton maritime heritage.
Headlights
Visit the emblematic lighthouses of the Breton coast, guardians of the coastline and viewpoints of its marine horizons.
Coastal paths
From the campsite, set off to discover the famous GR34, an itinerary that runs along the Brittany coast, revealing seascapes of rocks, cliffs and wild landscapes.
Nautical activities
From our seaside campsite, enjoy the pleasures of the water and explore the richness of the Breton coast.
Discovering Brittany’s emblematic lighthouses
7 lighthouses in Finistère not to be missed
True sentinels of the sea, Breton lighthouses are an integral part of the region’s maritime heritage. Today, many are classified as historical monuments, and some are open to visitors. On the lighthouse routehere are 7 lighthouses to discover:
- Petit Minou Petit Minou in Plouzané
- Sainte-Anne Sainte-Anne du Portzic in Brest
- Kermorvan Kermorvan in Le Conquet
- Lighthouse l’île Vierge in Plouguerneau
- Saint-Mathieu Saint-Mathieu in Plougonvelin
- Stiff lighthouse Stiff Ushant
- Trézien Trézien in Plouarzel
To complete your discovery, don’t miss the Musée des Phares et Balises, located at the foot of the Créac’h lighthouse on the island of Ouessant. This unique museum traces the fascinating history of maritime signalling in Brittany.
👉 Discover the logbook of the lighthouse route
Brittany is home to over 75% of France’s lighthouses, and the tip of Finistère is home to a large number of them. True symbols of local maritime history, they can be discovered along a route that crosses cliffs and steep coastlines.
Pointe Saint-Mathieu, located in the extreme west of North Finistère, is one of Brittany’s most emblematic sites. With its breathtaking cliffs, majestic lighthouse and the remains of a medieval abbey, this site steeped in history offers one of the finest panoramas of the Atlantic Ocean.
Ideal for an iodine-filled stroll or a sunset facing the immensity of the sea, the pointe seduces heritage enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. The spectacle of the waves, the breath of the wind and the silhouette of the lighthouse create a unique atmosphere that amazes young and old alike.
Visit Pointe Saint-Mathieu
Les abers: unspoilt nature
Explore the Abers in North Finistère, one of Brittany’s natural gems. This wild coastline offers unique maritime landscapes and exceptional biodiversity, ideal for a peaceful camping vacation between land and sea. Numerous hiking trails, including the famous GR34, skirt the Abers and reveal spectacular panoramas of the Iroise Sea and the rugged Finistère coastline. A peaceful natural setting, ideal for relaxing, getting away from it all and discovering the local flora and fauna.
Ports and villages in North Finistère
Le Conquet: historic port and gateway to the Breton islands
A former fishing port with a rich maritime past, Le Conquet is now a must-see in the Pays d’Iroise. With its old houses, lively quays and seafood restaurants, it’s the epitome of Breton charm.
🚢 Departure to Ouessant and Molène
Regular connections to the islands of the Breton archipelago.
📍 See
Kermorvan lighthouse, Blancs Sablons beach and Tuesday market.
Berthaume
Built by Vauban in the 17th century on a rocky islet to watch over the port of Brest.
Its geographical position allows it to always have an eye on the entrance of the Brest Narrows, the arm of the sea that connects the Brest harbor to the Atlantic Ocean. Today, the fort is accessible via a footbridge and is
visited in summer.
The village of Meneham
With 300 years of history, the site of Meneham is full of life-size stories!
On the road, when you arrive at the outskirts of Meneham, you will be surprised by the silhouette of the stone houses, huddled behind the rocks, in the hollow formed by the dune.
Discover also
Brest
Crozon
