This small, characterful port combines the charm of a marina with the pleasures of the beach and the liveliness of the coastal bistros. One of the most beautiful stretches of the GR® 34 is just a few steps away, to the west, with the curious Goudoul rocks.
Its activities were redirected with the closure of the fish market in 2008. The old auction buildings have been renovated and are now dedicated to seaweed processing .
Marina - Lesconil 
Sunrise over Loctudy Both a major fishing port and a marina, Loctudy is a 100% maritime community.
The marina was opened in May 1991. It is well sheltered from the prevailing southerly winds and equipped with pontoons on piles. Many sailing yachtscall here.
Another advantage is the green spaces in the immediate vicinity. A pedestrian promenade allows you to stroll along, watching herons, little egrets, cormorants and, more recently, sacred ibises evolve!
Sainte-Marine has survived the passage of time without losing its soul or its charm, even if nostalgic visitors miss the days when Marie ran the harbour refreshment stall.
Today, the professional fishermen have deserted the port, making way for yachtsmen. For them, the harbour has adapted its infrastructures: around the pontoons, a whole range of services, restaurants andaccommodation welcomes the passing traveller.
The marina extends, without altering, the old granite harbour that has offered privileged access to the River Odet since the 19th century.
Port of Saint-Marine - Combrit 
Port of Saint-Marine - Combrit 
View of Ile Tudy Situated in theestuary of the Pont-l’Abbé river, opposite the port of Loctudy, the Île-Tudy marina is one of the most sheltered in the Bigouden region. The atmosphere is incredibly peaceful.
As you admire the beautiful sailing boats on the river, remember that this was a landing area for American seaplanes during the Second World War. The American slipway, which was used to transport the seaplanes, can still be seen at the water’s edge.
The port of Pont-l’Abbé has an urban feel, framed by the inhabited bridge that catches the morning sun. This long harbour hugs the riverbed and is located in the heart of the town, right next to shops, restaurants and other services.
A walk along the towpath is just around the corner, a great way to stretch your legs and get out into the countryside. Still on the right bank, the Bois Saint-Laurent and its open-air theatre host the town’s events , from traditional festivals to open-air flea markets.
On the left bank, the beautiful Lambour church and its neighbourhood are well worth a visit.
Pont-L'Abbé
