The Crozon Peninsula: a wild call between cliffs and moorland

With its 70-metre-high cliffs, this iconic site offers breathtaking views over the Atlantic Ocean and the Tas de Pois, those rounded rocks shaped by erosion. The customs officers’ path, which hugs the coastline, leads to viewpoints that will take your breath away.

This long stretch of golden sand, bordered by dunes and moorland, is the perfect spot for a relaxing break or a refreshing swim. Surfers and families alike gather here to soak up the Atlantic’s energy.

At the western tip of the peninsula, this wild headland is famous for its lunar landscapes and sea-sculpted rocks. Don’t miss the view over Douarnenez Bay from the lookout point.

These rounded rock formations, located near Pointe de Pen-Hir, owe their name to their distinctive shape. A mysterious and photogenic place, ideal for a walk between land and sea.

Less crowded than Pen-Hir, this headland still delivers equally spectacular panoramas of the ocean and surrounding cliffs. The path leading to it winds through wild moorland and wooded areas.

This small fishing port is the perfect starting point for exploring the peninsula’s sea caves, such as the Grotte de la Vache Noire. The surrounding cliffs and Morgat beach add to the charm of the place.