Discover Morbihan

The GR® 34 coastal path, which links Auray to Vannes, is perfect for discovering the harbours of Le Bono, Arradon and Conlesau. There are several islands you can visit for a full day’s walk: the Île aux Moines, the even wilder Île d’Arz, and also the Île Berder, which is accessible on foot at low tide.

Take advantage of the crystal clear waters near Le Conguel campsite. Just a short walk from the campsite is the fine sandy beach, perfect for families to splash and play. 

This area of coastal Brittany is famous for sailing, so take to the turquoise waters of the Gulf of Morbihan and explore this incredible region aboard a small sailboat. Hire a boat or enjoy a guided trip from one of the many towns along the coast. 

Located between the Quiberon peninsula and the island of Houat, this bay is a beautifully peaceful area. With its turquoise waters, pristine beaches and numerous islands, you will have no trouble relaxing in this little corner of paradise.

Get a taste of the real France by visiting the local markets, close to our campsite in the Gulf of Morbihan.  Perfect for discovering local products and savouring the regional cuisine, they are held regularly each week. 

Brittany's very own version of Stonehenge, these standing stones of Carnac are one of the largest megalithic sites in Europe. These blocks of stone, which date from the Neolithic era, were arranged in a precise order and today form the most imposing megalithic structures on the continent.