Camping Ty Nadan

If you ever do manage to stagger off site, adventures of sand, watersports, hiking and biking all await, along with more peaceful pursuits such as town and city sightseeing for those who've had all the action they can take right on site. Rocky creeks to explore and long stretches of golden sand to bask on are within 20 minutes' drive of the site, or within easy reach if you fancy a venture further: Brittany has hundreds of kilometres of coastline for you to find, a third of the country's total. Over 400 kilometres of Brittany hiking trails, much of it around the sea, are around for adventurers to find too. And then… some serene urban sightseeing? The handsome town of Quimperlé, at the crossroads of the Isole, Ellé and Laïta valleys, has small medieval streets to wander, an upper and lower town, corbelled old houses, a basilica, the Maison des Archers (archers' house) and Sainte Croix Abbey. Or there's the famed old town of Concarneau, France's third trawler port, especially known for its 14th-century walled town, its fishing museum and its Fête des Filets bleu or Blue Fishing Nets festival. Also take a trip to Quimper, the capital of the Cornouaille region at the confluence of the Steir and Odet rivers. Another old centre is here to wander, along with a 13th-century cathedral, the shopping area of Rue Kéréon and the scenic Old Town. Worth a visit too are Quimper's two acclaimed museums, the Musée Départmental Breton and the Musée des Beaux Arts, with its collection of paintings from Breton artists and the Pont Aven School. To view others getting adrenalised instead, scramble along to the famed Roches du Diable or Devil's Rocks a few minutes from the site. They're the annual venue for an international canoeing competition mentioned in the Michelin guide, and worth a spectating look whether you're an experienced canoeist, have never set foot in such a vessel, or just dabble in the art.