Camping Les Pins

Head either east or west from here and you’ll hit the beach after a couple of kilometres. Goulien in the west is the place to catch a wave (with surf lessons on hand if you don’t know how), while the calmer waters of Morgat in the east are better for swimming and watersports including paddleboarding, sailing and sea kayaking. If you fancy a closer look at that craggy coastline, head to the harbour in Morgat to board a boat trip to the Grottes de Morgat sea caves. There’s much to see with a stroll along the coast path too, either here or elsewhere around the peninsula – Île Vierge cove, the Menhirs de Lagatjar standing stones and the World War II memorials at Pen-Hir Point are all popular picks. Staying inland for a while, an adventure park is pretty much next door to the site, and a maze to fight your way out of is a few minutes’ walk down the road. Woodland rides and beachy canters can both be had from the riding stables 15 minutes’ walk away.