Transport
Getting There
By Train | |||
---|---|---|---|
From | Via | Time | Time |
Calais | A16, A28, A29, A13, A84, N176, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 6 hours | via Paris, TGV to Brest (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 4 houres |
Paris | A10, A11 to Le Mans, A81 to Rennes, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 5:30 hours | TGV to Brest (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 6:15 hours |
Dieppe | N27, A29, A13, A84, N176, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 5 hours | via Rouen and Paris, TGV to Brest (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 6:45 hours |
Le Havre | A13 to Caen, A84, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 4 hours | via Paris, TGV to Brest (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 4 houres 7:30 hours |
Cherbourg | A84, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 3:30 hours | via Lison and Rennes, (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 5:30 hour |
Marseilles | A7, A47, A72, A89, A71, A85, A28, A81, N157, E50, N12 to Guingamp, D767 and D788 | 11 hours | via Paris, TGV to Brest (get off at Plouaret Tregor) then taxi or rent a car: 8:30 hours |
Restaurants
There are some nice restaurants, even one 2-star Michelin one (and a former 1 star one – Le Belouga), but surprisingly not that many eating places along the hiking path. It’s only when you arrive at the villages along the way that you will find some interesting restaurants.
Hotels
Though quite popular, particularly with the French tourists, the accommodation offering is not enormous, so book early if you plan to go.
Things To See/Things To Do
- Walk, hike, walk and more hike. No vehicles, no noise, just walkers and hikers.
- Swim in the cold water on the beach.
- Best times to go there are spring and autumn.