Camping la Petite Ville
Brittany
Located in Côtes-d'Armor, the La Petite Ville campsite welcomes you to Pordic, near the Bay of Saint-Brieuc. Take advantage of our ideal location to discover the wonders of the Goëlo coast, the Pink Granite coast, and the Penthièvre coast :
- Hikes on the famous GR34 (Customs Path)
- Walks along the coast: ports of Binic, Saint-Quay-Portrieux, Paimpol and Erquy
- Discovery of the cliffs of Plouha
- Excursion to the island of Bréhat
- Visits to Tréguier and Perros-Guirec (Ploumanac'h)
- Discovery of the capes of Erquy and Fréhel
CAMPSITE &Relaxation
Just a few kilometers northwest of Saint-Brieuc, Pordic is crossed by the D786, connecting to the Côte de Goëlo.
This coastal town offers six kilometers of unspoiled coastline, dotted with trails for unforgettable walks.
Its spectacular cliffs, interspersed with valleys, are home to lush vegetation. Depending on the season, you will be enchanted by the vivid colors of the gorse, broom, and hawthorn.
The beaches of Barillet and Petit Havre, as well as secret coves, promise you relaxation and tranquility in an exceptional natural setting.
This trail will take you to explore the coastline and natural valleys of Pordic. From the village, at the place called La Cuve, you will descend towards the Gouët valley before following the coast to the Petit Havre beach, offering breathtaking panoramas. A perfect hike to discover the Bay of Saint-Brieuc and its hidden treasures.
This route immerses you in the heart of the Pordicais countryside. From Kernelin, passing by the Rosy Chapel and the Quimpery mill, you will cross picturesque valleys while enjoying the peace and beauty of the landscapes.
From the village of Pordic, this trail runs along the coast to the Pointe de Bréhin. You will cross valleys rich in biodiversity before arriving at the Goulet wash houses, a place imbued with serenity.
On the left bank of the Gouët River, Le Légué is a port steeped in history. Once a departure point for expeditions to Newfoundland, it was also a busy trading center with the British Isles and Normandy in the 17th century. Today, it is dedicated to pleasure boating, fishing, and trade.
The Bay of Saint-Brieuc is an impressive stretch of coastline, combining cliffs, coves, dunes, rocky points, and beaches. The coastal path, accessible to hikers, allows you to admire the bay's varied landscapes. By following the GR34, you will discover the natural richness of this protected bay, a true paradise for hiking and nature lovers.
