AireServices - Showroom
Concarneau
Tarifs
Nombre d'emplacements
Équipements et services
Description
Tourisme
Concarneau (Finistère, France)
Concarneau is a port town in the south of Finistère, developed around a fortified core and oriented toward the sea. Its identity is tied to the Ville Close, the activity of the fishing port, and the beaches lining the bay. There is a mix of maritime tradition and summer tourist bustle. It is also a gateway to the coastal paths of the Breton coastline.
Heritage and history
The Ville Close is Concarneau’s emblem: a fortified town set on an island, with ramparts visible from the port. The urban fabric around it reflects a history focused on fishing and canning. On the promenade, one encounters captains’ houses and remains of fortifications. The Musée de la Pêche, located on the Ville Close, documents the local maritime history and sea-related trades.
Nature and landscapes
The coasts offer varied panoramas: sandy beaches, coves, and small islets. the Plage des Sables Blancs and the surrounding bay are suitable for walks and sunsets. The GR 34 trail passes nearby, offering viewpoints over the estuary and rocky points.
Outdoor activities
The port facilitates sea outings: excursions, fishing, and boat trips to the archipelago. Local schools offer sailing and kayaking. Hikers and cyclists will find loops along the coast and toward neighboring communes.
Gastronomy
Cuisine relies on seafood: shellfish, fish, and briny preparations. The creperies and fishmongers in the center serve Breton specialties and seasonal dishes. The canneries evoke the industrial history of the place.
Not to miss
- Ville Close: visit the ramparts and the fortified town.
- Musée de la Pêche: exhibition on sea trades.
- Fishing port: activity of the fish markets and maritime life.
- Plage des Sables Blancs: fine sand and family access.
- Fête des Filets Bleus: Breton maritime festival (summer event).
