Location: Crozon
Top Things to do in Crozon
Countries
What to do and see in Crozon, Brittany: The Best Beaches
French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
Restaurants in Crozon
1. Plage De Kersiguenou
2. Plage du Goulien
3. Plage de Lostmarc'h
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Reviewed By Q724QXdavidc - Paris, France
Not so easy to reach (you have to walk!), that beach is simply marvellous, especially at Sunset. But be carrefull if you want to swim, water streams may be very strong!
4. Ile vierge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 319 reviews
Reviewed By devonverve
What an amazing spot! We parked in the designated parking nr the Mineral Museum and followed the path from the back of their car park. At the end of the wide track just go straight ahead into the head height bracken and gorse. After a couple of minutes you will be rewarded with a view of your destination. Access is challenge but also part of the fun and challenge! We managed it safely with 5 year old in the group with an adult to help them down. On a wet day it would be far more difficult. This is a pebble beach with a small strip of sand. Stunning turquoise seas. There are cliffs and caves to explore. I made sure my family was in the middle of the beach. Some people were sitting tight against the cliffs were there is an obvious rockfall risk. Enjoy but be prepared, access is not smart in flip flops! Kayaking from Morgat looks a great option for our next visit.
5. Plage de Postolonnec
6. Plage De La Palue
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By CrozonBeachGuide - West Midlands, United Kingdom
Sure, the signs say Baignade Interdite (Swimming Forbidden), because of rip-tides, but the local surf schools are usually out in the water, and providing the wind, wave and tide conditions aren't too strong, bodyboarding is fine. A local surf coach told me that in wilder conditions, bodyboarding's only allowed with flippers, but we had three fine days there. The day we went, it was difficult to catch anything until the late evening, but the skimboarding was fun. Free parking close by (48°12'14.4"N 4°32'49.0"W). The parking is based on a sort of collective common sense: if the top car park is full, then head down towards the beach on the one-way track, checking to see if there are any spare slots in the grass cutaways. Loop round until you find one. If it's grassy, flat and you judge that you can park there without blocking anyone else, you go for it. No toilet facilities. For more Crozon Peninsula beach guides and parking info, see the link in my profile.
