This short family walk, starting from the small sheltered port of Pors-Poulhan, will take you along the coastal path to the fine sand and pebble beach of Le Gored before crossing the Plozévet countryside. You'll discover the Tréouzien water mill, which has been in operation since it was restored in 2013.
Start/Finish point: Pors-Poulhan car park.
Signposts: yellow PR and white-red GR® 34
Difference in altitude: 105.13 m
Direction of route: anticlockwise
Markings on the ground always take precedence over paper or digital documents.
Practical info: toilets at Pors-Poulhan car park.
Advice before setting off:
Take something to eat and drink. Remember to take a bag for your rubbish.
Notice to walkers:
To respect the integrity of the natural environment you are crossing, it is essential to attach rubber tips to the ends of your poles. Repeated use of unprotected walking sticks by walkers can, in the medium term, have irreversible consequences, such as stripping the soil and vegetation, gullying and widening the path's right-of-way.
Walking with your dog
The trail runs through sensitive and protected natural areas, so you must keep your dog on a lead for the duration of the walk. Be careful not to take your dog onto the beach during the restricted periods (1 June to 30 September).
To view the variants and the route in detail, we recommend that you download an application that reads GPX files (openrunner, gpx viewer or any other application that reads gpx files of your choice).
Start/Finish point: Pors-Poulhan car park.
Signposts: yellow PR and white-red GR® 34
Difference in altitude: 105.13 m
Direction of route: anticlockwise
Markings on the ground always take precedence over paper or digital documents.
Practical info: toilets at Pors-Poulhan car park.
Advice before setting off:
Take something to eat and drink. Remember to take a bag for your rubbish.
Notice to walkers:
To respect the integrity of the natural environment you are crossing, it is essential to attach rubber tips to the ends of your poles. Repeated use of unprotected walking sticks by walkers can, in the medium term, have irreversible consequences, such as stripping the soil and vegetation, gullying and widening the path's right-of-way.
Walking with your dog
The trail runs through sensitive and protected natural areas, so you must keep your dog on a lead for the duration of the walk. Be careful not to take your dog onto the beach during the restricted periods (1 June to 30 September).
To view the variants and the route in detail, we recommend that you download an application that reads GPX files (openrunner, gpx viewer or any other application that reads gpx files of your choice).
Services
Services
Animals accepted
Environment
Environment
- By the sea
- Sea view
- Near a beach
- In the country
- Near a hiking trail
Points of interest
Points of interest
Points of interest
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