Accessible to all
From long hikes to short loops. And it's always free!
Extending the GR34
Follow the coastal path through Daoulas to Camfrout Hospital.
In summer
A flamboyant natural environment to discover in spring. In summer, the coves are perfect for swimming.
Fancy a trip along the coastal path of the Logonna-Daoulas peninsula?
Need a breath of fresh air? Away from the beaten track and more intimate, the Logonna-Daoulas coastal path is a good alternative to the GR34 that runs along the Breton coast. With its diverse landscapes and breathtaking vistas, you'll quickly fall under the spell of what the peninsula has to offer!
La pointe du Bendy
Moulin Mer
Flat calm in Brest harbour
Le Yelen
Step 1
Pors Beac'h
The trail starts after the Pointe de Rosmelec in Daoulas. From here, a view of the Loperhet peninsula and its port. Kersanton on the other side of the bay. As we go along, the river widens and opens out into the Brest roadstead.
We arrive at port of Pors Beac'h (pronounced "pors berr"), an oyster port where you can still see the platesthe flat-bottomed boats used to transportoyster bagsfrom Brest harbor.
Step 2
La pointe du Château
The hike continues as far as Pointe du Château. Remarkable viewpoints, woods and secret shores mark out our route. The Pointe du Château is the ideal place to discover to discover the oyster beds at low tide. A visit to oyster farmer Julien Coïc to buy a "bourriche" is a must! For Robinson Crusoe apprentices, the island of Pointe du Château is accessible on foot at low tide (remember to check the tide times!).
Nearby, you'll find the Saint-Jean chapel and its fountain. Nestled in a green setting, the chapel, founded in the 17th century, invites contemplation. The monumental fountain dates from 1644.
Step 3
Penfoul cove, a bird sanctuary
The trail continues west towards Anse du Roz! Overlooking and skirtingAnse de Penfoul, a protected reserve home to numerous bird species, advanced inland and sheltered from the wind. The cove empties completely at low tide, making it an ideal playground for fishing enthusiasts. fishingfishing à on foot.
Please note: from November to February, the path along the cove is closed to the public (to preserve wintering bird species). Follow a detour from Pennaras to Le Roz.
The trail descends to the port of Rozwhere the stone quarry of the same name is still in operation. Your walk continues along the path which leads to a large field overlooking the sea, from which a a breathtaking view of the Brest harbour is yours to enjoy.
Logonna stone
Also known as Roz stone.
Gives a warm hue to many historic monuments in and around Landerneau Daoulas. Its ochre color and unique concentric rings make it a stone of choice in Breton architecture.
Step 4
The Yelen strike
Logonna's emblematic beach, it has long been a favourite spot a favorite spot for water sports enthusiastsespecially windsurfing. In all seasons, as soon as the wind blows in Brest harbor, many come to glide over the water. Some, equipped with foils, give the illusion of flying above the water... impressive!
In summer, the beach is popular with families, who come to enjoy the many water sports activities offered by La Paillote, and Italian-style ice cream on hot days. Take a break and enjoy the view!
It's hard to get enough of sunsets over Brest harbour!
Step 5
Bendy Point and its islands
The most westerly point on the Logonna-Daoulas peninsula, Bendy is the spot not to be missed! From the Yelen, the cliff is steeper and the scenery changes. The yellow of the gorse mingles with the grey of the stone. The tall pines that line the coastline smell of the South of France.
All along this stage, you'll admire magnificent panoramic views: to the north, the Plougastel-Daoulas peninsula and the port of Tinduff. To the south, the Crozon peninsula, including the Lanvéoc military base. To the east, the Camfrout river can be made out!
Here, the beaches and intimate coves at the end of the world invite you to relax in an unspoilt setting. Facing west, the Pointe du Bendy is a privileged spot to admire the sunset, summer and winter alike, and enjoy the last of the evening light.
Step 6
Moulin Mer harbour
After discovering the steep cliffs and coastline, where beautiful mansions hide among the pine trees, we stop off at Moulin Mer, passing byÎle Grise, Porsisquin andAnse du Bourg.
A special feature is the imposing 16th-century tidal mill that joins the sea to the pond, which once served as a reservoir for the mill.
Water sports
The Moulin Mer Center
The Moulin Mer nautical center is just a stone's throw away. A historic center for school sailing classes, in 1964 it became France's first first sailing school in France.. Today, it provides accommodation, hosts seminars and operates as a nautical center on the harbor all year round.
Step 7
The Camfrout River
We continue our hike towards L'Hôpital-Camfrout. From theRohou cove, the path goes a little further inland, skirting the Camfrout river. On the other side of the river is the small port of Kerascoët, where boats, protected from the wind, wait to set sail. You won't want to miss the magnificent château, owned by the Rosmorduc family since the 19th century!
Nearby is the Sainte-Marguerite chapel, invoked to deliver pregnant women.
The trail ends at the old quarries of Kersanton stone, quarried at l'Hôpital-Camfrout. From here, you can join the GR34.
Kersanton stone
Blackish-gray kersantite, or Kersanton stone, has long been mined to provide dimension stone. Resistant to erosion and easy to shape, it became a stone of choice for sculptors. As a result, it can be found everywhere in Breton architecture. Its name comes from the locality of Kersanton in Loperhet, where it was quarried.
Camping
A cabin for the night
Make the most of nature at Logonna-Daoulas' two campsites!
At the Roz and Gouelet Ker campsites (right next to the trail), discover the cabins available for overnight stays by hikers.
For one night
Kaer Neizh
Chicory House
Historic Daoulas bed and breakfast
Head for the seaside in Brest harbour!
By car
By train
By bus
By plane