4.2
(488)
12,057
riders
41
rides
Road cycling around Plouzané offers a variety of routes through the coastal landscapes of Brittany, France. The region features a mix of undulating terrain, with some routes providing views of the sea and others winding through rural areas. Elevations are generally moderate, with no significant mountain climbs, making it accessible for various skill levels. The network of roads provides options for both shorter, flatter rides and longer routes with more sustained ascents.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
4.3
(3)
102
riders
42.7km
01:56
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
92
riders
52.4km
02:33
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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2.0
(1)
81
riders
105km
04:52
1,220m
1,220m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(2)
25
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
22
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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A beautiful walk with a magnificent view.
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Phare de Saint-Mathieu is the name of a lighthouse in the village of Saint-Mathieu on the Saint-Mathieu Point in Plougonvelin in the Finistère department. It was built on the site of the former Saint-Mathieu Abbey. Its theoretical range is 29 nautical miles, which is approximately 55 kilometers. Together with the Kermorvan lighthouse, it indicates the Passage du Four (Chenal du Four), an important north-south passage from or to the Iroise Sea, which runs between the mainland and the island of Ouessant, thus saving about two days of travel time. In conjunction with the Portzic lighthouse, it illuminates the entrance to the Bay of Brest. The lighthouse has been listed as a French Historic Monument since May 23, 2011. It is open to the public. Just west of the lighthouse is the Sémaphore de la Pointe Saint-Mathieu.
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Unfortunately, there's no restaurant. But the Breton cakes and biscuits are divine.
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Best view of the harbor and the cable car.
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The church of Plouzané is dedicated to Saint Sané, who can be identified with Senan, a bishop who came from Ireland in the 6th century to evangelize the Breton peninsula. Built on the probable site of an ancient temple, nothing remains of the earlier edifice. The current church, the work of Pierre Besnard, a civil engineer, dates from 1781 and was restored after damage in 1944. The overall plan exudes a severe nobility. The nave, with three aisles and four bays, widens into the transepts and choir, which end in semicircles. The space is divided by eighteen square piers supporting semicircular arches. The pavement is composed of numerous reused tombstones. The west portal is a monumental construction with Doric columns with a triangular pediment and, above, a circular floor with a balustrade, square tower and pyramidal spire framed by pinnacles.
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a must for all cyclists completing the Flèche de France of the same name
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The current church was designed by Frézier and built between 1740 and 1749. The chapel was erected as a parish church by Gouyon de Vaudurant (Bishop of Léon) on May 16, 1750, separate from that of Saint-Pierre-Quilbignon. Depicted in a very simple Jesuit style, due to a lack of resources, the church consists of a nine-bay nave and side aisles; the gable facade has a semicircular arch. Relatively spared from the destruction of World War II, it is today the oldest church in Brest. The statue of Our Lady of Recouvrance, above the right-hand side altar, is one of the rare religious works by Yves Collet. In the courtyard, there is a commemorative monument made of Kersanton stone, surmounted by a kneeling statue of Abbot Y. M. Queinnec, the work of Yann Larc'hantec.
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A cozy place for a sugar break... when you're out of fuel. The only place open on Sundays. The owner Nelly, very friendly, is used to seeing cyclists. Thanks to her for her hospitality
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There are over 45 road cycling routes around Plouzané, offering a diverse range of options for cyclists of all skill levels.
Yes, Plouzané features 13 easy road cycling routes. An excellent option for beginners is the Saint Sané Church, Plouzané – View of Brest loop from École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest, an easy 16.6-mile (26.7 km) path offering scenic views.
Road cycling routes in Plouzané vary in length. For example, the Colorful Monument loop from École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest is a shorter 18.5 km (11.5 miles) ride, while the Manoir Bel Air – Saint Sané Church, Plouzané loop from École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest extends to 51.4 km (31.9 miles).
Many of the easy and moderate routes around Plouzané are suitable for families, especially those seeking less strenuous rides. The region's generally moderate elevations make it accessible for various skill levels, including families with children.
While Plouzané does not feature significant mountain climbs, some routes offer more sustained ascents and undulating terrain for those seeking a challenge. There are 3 difficult routes and 29 moderate routes, such as the Saint Sané Church, Plouzané loop from La Trinité, which includes over 380 meters of elevation gain.
The coastal climate of Brittany generally offers pleasant conditions for road cycling from spring through autumn. While specific weather conditions can vary, these seasons typically provide milder temperatures and less precipitation, ideal for exploring the region's routes.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Plouzané are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Church of Notre Dame de Lanvénec – Saint Sané Church, Plouzané loop from La Croix Marie and the Manoir Bel Air – Saint Sané Church, Plouzané loop from École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest.
Plouzané's coastal location means many routes offer stunning sea views. You can find scenic vistas along routes like the Saint Sané Church, Plouzané – View of Brest loop from École nationale d'ingénieurs de Brest, which provides glimpses of Brest. Additionally, the region features several dedicated viewpoints such as the View of the Étang de Bodonou.
The area around Plouzané is rich in history. Cyclists can discover various castles and forts, including Fort des Capucins and Fort Bertheaume. There are also historical sites like the Manoir de Keroual, offering interesting stops along your ride.
Beyond the coastal scenery, you can find natural beauty spots like the National Botanical Conservatory of Vallon du Stang-Alar and the tranquil Etang bodonou. The Caro Beach also offers a refreshing stop.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.1 stars from over 110 reviews. Reviewers often praise the varied terrain, the mix of coastal and rural roads, and the accessibility for different ability levels.


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