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Camping Tohapi La Baie de Kernic

Plouescat

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Camping-cariste

Adresse

21 Rue Pen An Theven
29430 Plouescat
Finistère, Bretagne
France
Itinéraire

Nombre d'emplacements

Total
1 places

Liens utiles

Camping Homair - La Baie de Kernic | Plouescat | Brittany
Camping Tohapi La Baie du Kernic - Area in a campsite

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Raccordement électrique
Prises 10A
Stationnement
Animaux acceptés
Emplacements Standards
Éclairages nocturnes
Aires de jeux
Espaces verts
Poubelles
Laverie
Douches
Sanitaires

Description

Discover a friendly motorhome area in Plouescat (Finistère), located inside the Tohapi La Baie de Kernic campsite, about 100 m from Porsmeur beach. The service point, reserved for holidaymakers staying on the site, allows emptying of grey and black water and replenishing drinking water, accessible 24h/24 and 7j/7 — access to the point is free for residents. An electrical outlet with two integrated 10 A sockets and parking spaces complete the services; external visitors can use these facilities via a daily fee including pitch and essential services. The 3-star campsite offers on-site a mini-market, bread delivery point and takeaway snack, and the town provides a supermarket, tobacco/press shop, various stores as well as a local market on Saturday morning.

Tourisme

Plouescat (Finistère, France)

Plouescat is a coastal commune in northern Finistère, facing the English Channel and Breton seascapes. The coastline offers sandy beaches, dunes and low cliffs. The village retains a rural and maritime atmosphere, with local shops and a family-oriented attendance in summer. It is a convenient base for exploring the Finistère coast and sampling seafood.

Heritage and history

The village features a typical Breton religious and rural landscape, dotted with small chapels and calvaries visible around the village and in nearby hamlets. Urban development remains modest: granite houses, longhouses and scattered farms reflect an agricultural past mixed with maritime activities. Local heritage elements can be discovered by strolling the lanes and nearby paths.

Nature and landscapes

The coast offers stretches of sand and dune ridges suitable for walks and for observing coastal birds. The scenery changes quickly with the tides: wide flats at low tide, a livelier atmosphere at rising tide. Coastal trails provide open views of the sea and of nearby islands in clear weather.

Outdoor activities and leisure

Hiking, cycling and swimming are the main activities. The famous coastal path GR34 runs nearby and enables day-by-day routes along the shoreline. Shore fishing and birdwatching are popular at tide times and in protected mudflats.

Gastronomy and market

Local cuisine highlights fruits de mer, shellfish and crêpes. Shops and stalls often offer fresh products from the local catch. Weekly markets allow tasting regional specialties and finding local producers.

Must-see

  • Les plages: stretches of sand for swimming and walks.
  • Le sentier côtier (GR34): walking routes along the shore.
  • Les produits de la mer: oysters, shellfish and fresh fish sold locally.
  • Les chapelles et calvaires: elements of Breton rural heritage to discover.
  • Les panoramas marins: viewpoints over the sea and islands in clear weather.

Points d'intérêt