A vast stretch of fine sand offering breathtaking views across the whole of Douarnenez Bay, it is an ideal spot for swimming & water sports (sailing, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, etc.).

With its 17th-century wayside shrine and fountain, this secluded haven of peace in a small valley is an ideal stop for walkers heading towards the coast.

At Telgruc-sur-Mer, this dolmen bears witness to thousands of years of human settlement on the peninsula, offering a historical relic nestled in the heart of the countryside.

Every first weekend in August, the Landaoudec meadow in Crozon hosts the Bout du Monde festival, a must-see event dedicated to world music. For its 26th edition, running from 31 July to 2 August 2026, it offers a family-friendly and festive atmosphere featuring artists such as Pomme and Gaël Faye.

Just a short distance from Landevennec Abbey, discover the ruins of the former abbey: a site that bears witness to 15 centuries of history, complete with a museum and a medicinal herb garden. It is one of the oldest monastic sites in Brittany.

Regular ferry services, particularly from Camaret, offer the chance to escape for a day to the islands of Molène, Ouessant or Sein to explore their unspoilt, wild natural beauty.

Whether you’re Breton by birth or by heart, passionate and curious, enjoy an unforgettable immersive experience. Breizh Odyssée opens the doors to Brittany’s heritage, culture and history. From the legends of yesteryear to the great periods of history, from local customs and traditions to the world of possibilities that is modern-day Brittany…

This organic farm turns its apples into distinctive ciders, juices and authentic aperitifs, available all year round through direct sales, with tastings and educational tours. In the summer, the cider house comes alive every Monday evening with its lively farmers’ markets and open-air concerts.

A trail that circles the entire Crozon Peninsula, offering miles of walking amidst steep cliffs and flower-filled moors, and linking the headlands of Pen-Hir, Les Espagnols and Le Raz.

The water sports centre, located just a stone's throw from the campsite, offers a wide range of activities: sailing, kayaking, sand yachting... There are also some superb spots for surfing and kitesurfing on the peninsula.

Overlooking Trez Bellec beach, this fully restored traditional windmill offers tours so visitors can learn how it works.

In Telgruc-sur-Mer, a small market takes place every Tuesday and Friday morning. In Crozon, a fair is held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, and a market takes place every morning (except Mondays). In summer, the Cidrerie de Rozavern organises a farmers’ market on Mondays from 5 pm to 8 pm.

A vibrant venue in Argol where craftspeople bring the trades of yesteryear back to life, such as those of the clog-maker, the blacksmith and the basket-maker. An interactive immersion into rural Breton life in the last century.

In Brest, an ocean discovery park explores polar, tropical and Breton ecosystems. With its giant aquariums and thousands of species, it’s a must-see for families.

Inspired by the waves and currents, the ceramic pieces created by Rosalie embody the strength, simplicity and raw elegance of the Crozon Peninsula. Extend the experience of your stay and take home a handcrafted piece that captures the essence of the sea. Available at markets across the peninsula: find out more here.

Have fun on the water, whether you’re learning to sail or simply racing on a safe, high-performance boat. Setting off from Camaret, Bruno shares his passion for sailing and takes you on a tour of the headlands of Finistère, the Tas de Pois, Brest harbour, Pointe Saint-Mathieu, the islands, and the Abers… Find out more here.