
Pointe de Pen-Hir and the Tas de Pois
Cliffs of about 70 m west of Camaret with the Tas de Pois islets in a row and the cross to the Free French Bretons; free.
48.25° N · 4.50° W
A cross of land at the western tip of Brittany, with cliffs, sandy coves and two ports: Camaret and Morgat. Allow two or three days, and the GR 34 runs all the way round it.
Part of Customs Officers' Path (GR 34)Brittany Coast
What to do
Each plan says how long it takes, who it's for and whether you can book.

Cliffs of about 70 m west of Camaret with the Tas de Pois islets in a row and the cross to the Free French Bretons; free.

Camaret's fishing port with the Tour Vauban, an ochre tower of 1693–1696 and UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Rocamadour chapel and the Sillon.

A 50-minute boat trip to the sea caves in the Morgat cliffs with Vedettes Sirènes, from April to September, from €19.
Plan the trip
Each choice narrows the next: the season shapes how best to travel, and how you travel decides where you stay and where you eat.
When to go
May, June and September, with the boats to the caves running and almost empty beaches. In August the campsites and the car parks at the headlands fill up. From October to March campsites and boats close, and the wind is what's left.
Who you're with
A trip with a toddler is not the same as one with a teenager. Pick yours to see what works and what to bear in mind.
With children the peninsula works by mixing one water activity a day with a viewpoint. Morgat is the most comfortable base.
The Crozon peninsula has heathland walks above the sea that can be done with the dog on a lead, from Cap de la Chèvre to the Pointe de Pen-Hir. The Vedettes Sirènes boats take it to the Morgat caves with conditions. The three places to stay that we list admit animals, two campsites and a hotel facing the sea in Camaret.
Where to stay

Why we like it: On the quay at Camaret, with the Vauban tower in front and Pen-Hir ten minutes away.

Why we like it: About eighty pitches twenty metres from the Trez Rouz cove, 3 km from the port of Camaret.

Why we like it: Pitches with sea views and direct access down to the beach, north of Camaret.
Where to eat
From set lunch menus to Michelin stars. We mark the price level and what to order at each place.
What to order: a buckwheat galette and cider in a bolée on the port terrace.

What to order: fish from the port.
Nearby
The closest places, whichever country they are in.
Tips
The sun sets behind the Tas de Pois. Bring a coat: it blows hard on the top.
The cliffs have no railings and the rock crumbles.
Departures fill up in July and August, and depend on the sea.
The cross-shaped peninsula that closes the Rade de Brest to the south, within the Armorique Regional Natural Park. From Brest, the nearest airport (Volotea flies from some Spanish cities, mainly in season), it is about an hour by car going round the roadstead. Without a car there are BreizhGo buses from Brest to Crozon and Camaret. From the border by car it is about 930 km, with tolls only as far as Nantes.
On the first day, the Pointe de Pen-Hir with the Tas de Pois at sunset and the port of Camaret with its Vauban tower. On the second, Morgat, the boat to the sea caves and the Cap de la Chèvre. Everything is linked by the GR 34.
Questions
One for Pen-Hir, Camaret and Morgat by car. Two or three to walk stretches of the GR 34 and swim.
Yes, on the sandy beaches of Morgat, La Palue or Trez Rouz. On the western beaches there are strong currents: swim only where there is a lifeguard.
The short circuit with Vedettes Sirènes, of about 50 minutes, costs from €18 for an adult. It runs from April to September.
The Tour Vauban, a defensive tower from the late 17th century on the quay at Camaret, a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with Vauban's fortifications.
Geocaliahttps://www.geocalia.com/en/france/brittany/crozon-peninsula