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The Rhuys Peninsula and its islands: a wild van adventure

Between land and sea, the Rhuys Peninsula offers breathtaking landscapes, hidden beaches and islands accessible by boat. Perfect for nature lovers and those seeking freedom in a campervan.

© Wikimedia Commons

Picture turquoise coves, trails lined with flowering heathland and untouched islands where time seems to stand still. The Rhuys Peninsula in southern Brittany is a paradise for van travellers. From the Kerhillio headland to the islands of Houat or Hoëdic, every stop holds its own wonders. Ready to explore?

Pointe de Kerhillio

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This spectacular natural site offers an unrivalled view of the ocean and surrounding islands. The sheer cliffs and wild heathland make it an unforgettable photo spot.

Port du Logeo

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A typical fishing port, this is one of the departure points for trips to the islands of Houat and Hoëdic. The authentic atmosphere and colourful boats will delight maritime enthusiasts.

Île de Houat

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Nicknamed the island of flowers, Houat charms visitors with its fine sandy beaches and shaded trails. Accessible by boat from Port Maria, it’s ideal for a day of hiking and swimming.

Île de Hoëdic

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Wilder than its neighbour Houat, Hoëdic is a peaceful, preserved haven. Its secluded coves and lunar landscapes make it a magical place for nature lovers.

Château de Kerlévenan

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This 15th-century castle, surrounded by a moat, is a historical gem of the peninsula. Its gardens and medieval architecture are well worth a visit for a journey back in time.

Plage de Kerhillio

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This long stretch of golden sand is perfect for a relaxing break by the ocean. The waves and wind also make it a popular spot for surfers and kitesurfers.

See all spots on the map