
La Presqu'île sauvage
The essentials
The Presqu'île sauvage is the coastal area of the commune of Pleubian, between the Trieux and Jaudy estuaries in the Côtes-d'Armor. Largely unurbanised, it is dominated by heathland, coves and granite, and is best explored on foot via the GR34, the customs officers' path that follows the entire coastline.
Key facts
| Distance from the house | 0 km · Sur place by car |
|---|---|
| Where | Presqu'île de Lézardrieux, Côtes-d'Armor |
| Opening hours | Year-round — Open access 24/7 |
| Admission | Free (open-access area) |
| Visit duration | Several days to explore fully |
| Best season | Year-round — a different mood each season |
| GPS coordinates | 48.8300, -3.1300 |
| Accessibility | Varies by site |
| Good to know | The GR34 (customs officers' path) follows the entire coastline — the house is within the area. |
Why visit La Presqu'île sauvage?
The Presqu'île sauvage refers to the entire area between the Trieux and Jaudy estuaries, of which Pleubian and its hameau de l'Armor are part. The name comes from its largely unurbanised character, dominated by heathland, coves and granite.
The GR34 (customs officers' path) follows the entire coastline, linking the hamlets of Kermagen, Port-la-Chaîne, Port-Béni and Creac'h Maout.
It's a place to experience at the rhythm of the tides, not to tick off in a single day.
What is the best tip for visiting La Presqu'île sauvage?
Walking remains the best way to explore the area — the GR34 reaches almost all the points of interest.
What to see near La Presqu'île sauvage?
Frequently asked questions
What is the Presqu'île sauvage?
The Presqu'île sauvage is the coastal area of the commune of Pleubian, between the Trieux and Jaudy estuaries in the Côtes-d'Armor. Largely unurbanised, it is dominated by heathland, coves and granite.
Is the Presqu'île sauvage free?
Yes, the area is open and free year-round. There is no entrance fee or toll.
How long to explore the Presqu'île sauvage?
Several days are ideal to explore it on foot via the GR34. A minimum of one day covers the main points of interest (Talbert Spit, beaches, hamlets).
When is the best season for the Presqu'île sauvage?
Year-round, with a different mood each season. Spring and autumn offer remarkable colours; summer is ideal for swimming; winter reveals the power of the sea during storms.
How to explore the Presqu'île sauvage on foot?
The GR34 (customs officers' path) follows the entire coastline and links the hamlets of Kermagen, Port-la-Chaîne, Port-Béni and Creac'h Maout. It's the best way to discover the area.
Is the Presqu'île sauvage accessible with a pushchair or wheelchair?
Accessibility varies by site. Beaches and coves are not accessible with a pushchair or wheelchair. Roads and villages are manageable, but the coastline is essentially natural and unprepared.
Can you bring a dog to the Presqu'île sauvage?
Dogs are allowed on public footpaths but are prohibited on Kermagen beach and the Talbert Spit nature reserve during the summer period. Keeping your dog on a lead is recommended.
Where to stay on the Presqu'île sauvage?
Maison Od Joge, a family gîte for 8 people in Pleubian, is located directly within the Presqu’île sauvage, in the hameau de l’Armor.