Aire de Kerlouan
Tarifs
Nombre d'emplacements
Équipements et services
Description
Tourisme
Kerlouan (Finistère, France)
Kerlouan is a coastal commune in northern Finistère, marked by a wild coastline and granite hamlets. The village of Meneham, perched on the rocks, gives the place a very distinctive appearance. Beaches and dunes alternate with low cliffs and granite rock chaos, offering changing panoramas depending on the tide and light. The area remains calm outside the high season, suitable for walks and sea watching.
Heritage and history
The hamlet of Meneham is the best-known heritage feature: a traditional village reorganized around a guardhouse and stone low walls. One can feel the imprint of former maritime activities and coastal housing forms. A few markers and installations explain the local history without overloading the site.
Nature and landscapes
Kerlouan's coastline features stretches of sands, dunes and granite rocks, visible at low and high tide. The shifting light highlights the textures of the stone and salt-tolerant grasslands. Seabirds and waders frequent the mudflats and foreshore, offering good observation opportunities.
Outdoor activities
Coastal paths allow short hikes and family walks, with sea viewpoints. Shore fishing, landscape photography and nature outings are common activities. The small nearby harbors and coves also welcome local fishermen.
Not to miss
- Meneham: the renovated granite hamlet, its atmosphere and viewpoints.
- Kerlouan beaches: stretches of sand and foreshore for walks and shore fishing.
- Coastal path (GR34): accessible sections for beautiful coastal hikes.
- Granite landscapes: rock chaos and changing lights with the tides.
- Seafood tasting: local specialties made from shellfish and fish.