4.4
(186)
7,776
runners
311
runs
Jogging around Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau offers diverse landscapes, from rugged coastal paths to serene beaches and extensive dune systems. The region is characterized by its maritime panoramas, including sections of the GR®34 trail, and the intricate river systems of Les Abers. Runners can explore varied terrain, combining coastal routes with inland paths that sometimes follow old railway lines or agricultural fields.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
153
runners
17.7km
02:05
80m
80m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
47
runners
8.85km
01:01
70m
70m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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55
runners
7.04km
00:51
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
18
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
32
runners
10.0km
01:07
40m
40m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Only the two stone beams form a cross in its simplest form, yet in a highly exposed location overlooking the bay that extends inland here. And of course, this small sacred monument—like all crosses encountered by hikers along the way—is an essential Christian symbol. It stands for the memory of his crucifixion, but at the same time also for the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The following quote comes from the important French order founder and doctor of the Church, Saint Bernard of Clairvaux: + "With us on earth there is His memory, but in the kingdom of heaven is His presence: This presence is the joy of those who have already attained salvation. The memory is our consolation, we who are still wanderers, traveling toward the Fatherland."
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We arrived here in sunshine – a wonderful day! The colors and light are so unique – the pictures speak for themselves. L'Aber Benoit is truly special!
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A beautiful beach with superb sand. Kitesurfers can often be seen on the western side of the beach, and the bathing beach is on the eastern side.
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Portsall Harbor is located in a small natural cove. The shallow rocky bottoms make navigation demanding, even dangerous in bad weather. This geography coupled with a storm led to the grounding of the Amoco Cadiz, an oil tanker, in 1978, causing the largest oil spill in history. Today, the water has regained its beautiful colors and the port is a very pleasant place to stroll, enjoy a beer or eat while enjoying the pleasant view.
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Among the three abers in the Pays du Léon, the Aber Benoît is the second largest at 31 kilometers long. Navigable, you can see the sailboats as far as the port of Tudgibus. Fresh water mixing with sea water provides an environment conducive to the cultivation of oysters and mussels.
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Surrounded by dunes, Trois Moutons beach is a long strip of fine sand. During azure summers, it shines like pretty diamonds. Its clear waters invite you to swim. Many surfers come here to enjoy the swell.
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The Aber Benoît is the discreet little brother of the Aber Wrac’h. South of Lannilis and Landéda we discover here, from its narrower mouth, an arm of the sea which magnifies the river. Between green hillsides and agricultural land, it is good to walk there to slow down and savor the tranquility of the place all in glaz nuances (a typical Breton color which variegates the waters of the coast. It recalls the movement of the waves, the color of the sky, the interior of the abers in blue, green and gray tones).
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Portsall is part of the commune of Ploudalmézeau, in the north-west of Finistère on the Iroise Sea. Its Breton name is composed of the Breton terms "porz", which means "port", and "sall", "castle" in Old Breton, hence the overall meaning of "castle port". On the quays of the fishing port; the memory of the Amoco Cadiz is still present. This tanker ran aground on March 16, 1978 on a stormy day, against the rocks surrounding Portsall. Which caused one of the largest oil spills of the 20th century. Fortunately, since then, life has returned to normal in this coastal town, renowned for the diversity of its rocks.
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There are over 300 running routes around Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau, offering a wide variety of options for all fitness levels. You'll find everything from easy jogs to more challenging trails.
The region offers incredibly diverse terrain. You can expect rugged coastal paths, serene beaches, extensive dune systems, and routes along the intricate river systems known as 'Les Abers'. Some inland paths also follow old railway lines or traverse agricultural fields, providing a varied running experience.
Yes, Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau has a good selection of easy running routes. There are 14 routes specifically graded as easy, perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed jog. Many of these offer gentle gradients and scenic views.
The running routes in Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 150 reviews. Runners often praise the stunning coastal scenery, the variety of terrain, and the well-maintained paths.
Absolutely! Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau is famous for its coastal pathways, including sections of the long-distance GR®34 trail, which offer stunning maritime panoramas. You can also enjoy runs on beautiful beaches like the Plage des Trois Moutons loop and through extensive dune systems.
Yes, the area is rich in magnificent viewpoints. You can find routes that pass by spots like the View over the Aber Wrac'h or the Guilliguy Dolmen Viewpoint, which provides superb views of Portsall harbor and the bay. Consider the View of Aber Benoît loop for scenic estuary views.
Many running routes in Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau offer glimpses into the region's rich history and culture. You might encounter megalithic sites, ancient chapels such as the Saint-Samson Chapel, and traditional Goémon (seaweed) ovens visible at low tide, adding a unique dimension to your run.
Many outdoor trails in Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau are suitable for running with dogs, especially the coastal paths and inland routes. However, it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in nature reserves, agricultural areas, or during nesting seasons, and to check local regulations for specific beaches or protected areas.
Yes, the region offers several routes that are suitable for families. Look for trails marked as 'easy' or 'moderate' with relatively flat terrain and shorter distances. The varied landscapes, from beaches to gentle coastal paths, provide engaging scenery for all ages.
Parking is generally available near popular trailheads, especially in villages and near beaches. For example, routes starting from Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau often have designated parking areas. It's advisable to check specific route details on komoot for parking information related to your chosen trail.
Yes, many of the running routes in Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the popular Port de Portsall – Tréompan Bay loop and the Rocher du Lièvre loop, providing convenient options for your run.
Lampaul-Ploudalmézeau offers pleasant jogging conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, while summer is ideal for coastal runs, though it can be busier. Even winter offers unique beauty, with crisp air and dramatic seascapes, though some paths might be wetter.


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