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Bertheaume

Plougonvelin

Camping-cariste

Adresse

79bis Rue de Bertheaume
29217 Plougonvelin
Finistère, Bretagne
France
Réservation
Impossible. Vente uniquement sur place

Tarifs

Parking
10.5 /24h

Nombre d'emplacements

Currently for 24h
85 places
disponibles / 100

Liens utiles

Iroise Brittany : From lighthouses to islands, Le Conquet Ouessant Portsall

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Stationnement
Emplacements Standards
Emplacements XL
Sols stabilisés
Sols herbeux
Raccordement électrique
Douches
Poubelles
Espaces verts
Sanitaires
Moyens de paiement
CB avec insertion
CB sans contact
Prix complémentaires
Drinking water
2

Description

Located in the former municipal campsite of Plougonvelin, this motorhome area welcomes campervan users in a calm and spacious setting, with pitches bordered by hedges, a grassy area and a hard-surface area for large vehicles. You will find waste disposal, water refilling, electrical hookup and parking at each pitch, as well as a handmade self-service service terminal. Two toilets (including one accessible to people with reduced mobility) and a shower are available. The panorama is exceptional, with views of Camaret and the entrance to the roadstead of Brest, and the nearby natural point and a coastal fort invite coastal walks; the GR34 is an excellent starting point for long hikes. About ten minutes on foot are local shops, and a small fine-sand beach is easily accessible for a relaxing break.

Tourisme

Plougonvelin (Finistère, France)

Plougonvelin occupies a wild headland at the western tip of the Pays d'Iroise. The coastline alternates between granite cliffs, sandy coves and maritime panoramas open to the English Channel and the Atlantic. The village is quiet off-season, but the coast attracts hikers, birdwatchers and lovers of fresh sea air. The maritime imprint and the history of Breton sea routes are strongly felt here.

Heritage and history

The most notable site is the Pointe Saint-Mathieu, marked by the ruins of the Saint-Mathieu abbey and a lighthouse visible from afar. These remains recall the religious and strategic role of the promontory since the Middle Ages. The place served as a navigational landmark; there are also memorials related to the sea.

Nature and landscapes

The coast offers changing landscapes: waves-beaten cliffs, sheltered coves and long views over the islands of the Iroise Sea. On clear days, the horizon hints at offshore islands. The area attracts coastal birdlife and walkers seeking wide, open sea views.

Outdoor activities

The GR34 runs along the commune and invites spectacular coastal walks. The region is also suitable for sailing, sea kayaking and diving, thanks to the rocky drop-offs and varied seabeds around the point. The sheltered beaches are suitable for families and summer sunbathing.

Gastronomy and atmosphere

Local cuisine emphasizes seafood: fish, crustaceans and shellfish at local restaurants. You can also find Breton classics — crêpes and cider — in the small coastal creperies. The atmosphere remains distinctly maritime and relaxing.

Not to miss

  • Pointe Saint-Mathieu: promontory offering views and maritime memory.
  • Saint-Mathieu Lighthouse: panorama from its viewing area.
  • Ruins of the Saint-Mathieu abbey: historic remains by the sea.
  • Plage du Trez-Hir: sandy cove for swimming and relaxation.
  • GR34 (coastal path): hiking along cliffs and coves.

Points d'intérêt

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