Port of LoctudyPort of Loctudy
©Port of Loctudy |A. Lamoureux
Loctudy

Loctudy

The coastline between sea and river, a rich heritage and a wide range of water sports make Loctudy a town you’ll want to come and visit again and again!

Getting there

Between sea and river

Visiting Loctudy means strolling, walking, hiking, sailing, cruising, staying, observing, admiring, tasting and discovering all the facets of this charming port!

The fishing and yachting harbours invite you to take a stroll, with the Île-Tudy, the Perdrix turret and the entrance to the Pont-l’Abbé river in sight.
You can stock up on fish, shellfish andlangoustines, the famous“Demoiselles de Loctudy“, in one of the fishmongers’ shops in the fishing port.

Loctudy has an exceptional coastline with numerous beaches of fine white sand. They are sheltered from the wind and swell and have countless pebbled nooks and crannies for fishing on foot. Loctudy’s beaches are ideal for young and old alike.

Loctudy is also a step back in time and a glimpse of history through its heritage: the best-preserved Romanesque church in Brittany, the many chapels, the Manoir de Kerazan, the seaside paths dotted with beautiful, grandiose and atypical residences and the Conserverie Le Gall, now a museum.

Finally, Loctudy is a place where you can lose yourself in a maze of narrow streets and discover a variety of buildings and seaside architecture: old sailors’ pentys, large more modern houses and manor houses with undeniable charm, testimony to Loctudy as a holiday resort since the end of the 19th century.

From one shore to the other with the p'tit bac

From the marina, take the pedestrian ferry for a pleasant 5-minute crossing to the Île-Tudy peninsula. This very practical maritime transport also takes your bikes on board, so you can continue your two-wheeled tour along the cycle route no. 45 and the signposted footpaths.

Practical info: The p’tit bac runs daily from April to September and is operated by Les Vedettes de l’Odet.

The beaches of Loctudy

Loctudy offers a wide choice of family-friendly beaches, including the Langoz beach, which is supervised in summer. Many visitors and locals fall in love with the Sables blancs beach, with its sandbanks at low tide and its view of the Inizan rocks.

The beach and dunes of Les Sables blancs are in a protected area, owned by the Conservatoire du Littoral.

Preparing my stay

    FAQ

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