Choosing Treffiagat means choosing a holiday that immerses you in the world of Breton fishing, while discovering the interesting heritage of the hinterland. You can also enjoy a well-deserved break on one of the fine sandy beaches surrounding the commune.
On the harbour side, the typical housesfacing the sea, the quays cluttered with nets, the noises coming from the shipyards and the smell of freshly landed fish… It all adds up to the unique atmosphere of a Breton port.
A stroll around the harbour on the Léchiagat side offers a breathtaking and original view of Le Guilvinec… The most impressive feature is the slipway and its 350-tonne boat lift, theship repair and careening area for trawlers. It makes you feel very small when you’re faced with dry hulls!
Thelighthouse at Léchiagat, which has become the town’s emblem, is known as the Croas Malo lighthouse and serves as a landmark for sailors, with its long silhouette and red and white cladding.
The Treffiagat coastline also boasts some of the finest beaches in the area, with fine sand and rocky outcrops.
Chapels and menhirs complete this heritage discovery.
Treffiagat is also a “well-being” stopover, with a wide range ofrelaxing activities on offer.
Port of Léchiagat
Léchiagat lighthouse 
