Glénan archipelago
Located around 15km off Concarneau and Fouesnant, the Glénan archipelago is renowned for its white sandy beaches and turquoise waters reminiscent of the Caribbean. The main island, Saint-Nicolas, is accessible by boat from a number of ports, including Loctudy, around 8km from Lesconil. Companies such as Vedettes de l'Odet offer cruises to Les Glénan.
About 15 km off Fouesnant, south of Concarneau.
From Lesconil, the nearest landing stage is Loctudy (10 minutes by car), or Bénodet.
A small Breton paradise nicknamed ‘the Breton Caribbean’ thanks to its turquoise waters and pristine white sandy beaches.
An archipelago made up of several islands: Saint-Nicolas (the main one), Bananec, Cigogne, Drénec, Guiriden, etc.
Classified as a protected area, with a rare flora (including the Glénan narcissus, a unique flower in the world).
Things to see and do:
Swimming: crystal-clear waters, dream beaches.
Diving: the famous Glénan International Diving Centre (the very first in France).
Hiking on the island of Saint-Nicolas: easy loop around the island with 360° views.
Observe the flora and fauna: numerous marine species and birds.
Picnic on the white dunes, in the heart of nature.
Please note:
There are no shops or accommodation on the archipelago, so you'll need to bring your own water, food and sun cream!
Boat services are seasonal (April to September) and depend on the weather.
Les Vedettes de l'Odet sailing company from Loctudy, Bénodet or Concarneau.
Guided cruises available, or simple crossings.
Scuba diving and sea kayaking available from Concarneau.
Excursions at sea - Glénan Islands & Odet
During your stay at Camping de Keralouet, don't miss the chance to discover two of the region's most beautiful natural gems: the Glénan archipelago and the Odet coastal river.
All practical information and tickets are available directly from the campsite reception.
You can book:
A day in paradise on the Glénan Islands, famous for their turquoise waters and white sandy beaches, departing from Loctudy, Concarneau or Bénodet.
A peaceful cruise on the Odet, the emblematic river of Cornouaille, lined with manor houses, castles, forests and Breton legends.
Whether you're a fan of idleness, a nature enthusiast or curious about the local heritage, these sea trips will provide you with unforgettable memories.
Don't hesitate to drop by the reception desk for more details: advice, timetables, availability and tickets are all available.
Île-Tudy
Just a few kilometres from Lesconil, Île-Tudy is a charming peninsula accessible by car or on foot. It offers beautiful white sandy beaches and picturesque lanes lined with typical Breton houses. It's an ideal destination for a day trip.
Situated between Loctudy and Sainte-Marine, Île-Tudy is actually a peninsula linked to the mainland by a narrow strip of sand.
It borders the estuary of the river Pont-l'Abbé.
This former fishing village has become a charming seaside resort.
A peaceful, authentic atmosphere, ideal for families or lovers of traditional Brittany.
Things to see and do:
Walk along the jetty: beautiful view of the river, boats and sunset.
Fine sandy beach (the main beach is almost 5 km long): perfect for swimming, games and walks at low tide.
Historic centre: narrow streets, low houses with colourful shutters, Sainte-Anne chapel.
Typical harbour: always lively, especially in summer, with a number of cafés and crêperies.
Crossing by boat to Loctudy: possible on foot with a small ferry in season (great for a cycling loop or a stroll).
Cycle to Sainte-Marine or Bénodet via the cycle paths.
Birdwatching in the estuary's Natura 2000 zone.
Other Finistère islands : Although further afield, other Finistère islands are well worth a visit if you're prepared to do a bit of driving:
Île de Sein: Located off the Pointe du Raz, this island is known for its wild character and maritime history.
It's a small island (around 2 km long), flat and car-free.
Very exposed to the elements (often windy and spectacular).
Strong Breton identity, with a local population very attached to its traditions.
Things to see and do:
The Goulenez lighthouse.
Walk around the island (easily done in 1h30).
Museum on the Resistance: the island played an important role during the Second World War.
Birdwatching and seal watching.
Unique atmosphere at the end of the world.
Archipelago of Molène : Made up of several islands, including Molène and Quéménès, this archipelago offers unspoilt landscapes and a rich fauna. The largest of the Finistère islands (8 km long).
Classified as a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO.
Wild, rocky and often battered by the winds.
Things to see and do:
The famous Créac'h lighthouse (one of the most powerful in the world).
Coastal paths for walkers (over 40 km of waymarked trails).
Wildlife watching: seabirds, hardy Ouessant sheep.
Lighthouses and Beacons Museum.
Bike hire recommended for exploring the island.
Ouessant : The largest of the Finistère islands, it is famous for its lighthouses and hiking trails. An archipelago of 20 islets, of which Molène is the main one.
Very peaceful atmosphere, unspoilt nature.
The island of Quéménès, another inhabited island, is known for its experimental eco-habitat.
What to see/do:
Walk around the main island (Molène is less than 1 km²).
Discover the island's natural heritage (grey seal colony).
Dolphin-watching (including the famous Jean-Floc'h group, a solitary dolphin).
Small beach, harbour and picturesque little streets.
The Keralouet campsite in Lesconil enjoys a privileged location, just a stone's throw from a superb white sandy beach. It's an ideal base for discovering the charms of Plobannalec-Lesconil and the tourist treasures of the surrounding area. The perfect setting for a successful holiday in Southern Brittany, in the heart of Finistère!
