4.6
(261)
1,829
hikers
65
hikes
Hiking around Pleubian offers exploration of Brittany's Côtes-d'Armor region, characterized by a dramatic coastline and diverse landscapes. The area features the unique Sillon de Talbert, a sand and pebble spit extending into the sea, and sections of the renowned Sentier des Douaniers (GR34). Hikers can expect varied coastal environments, from rugged cliffs to sandy beaches, alongside views of estuaries and islands.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
4.7
(41)
196
hikers
9.82km
02:32
50m
50m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(17)
90
hikers
8.80km
02:19
80m
80m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.6
(68)
567
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(15)
119
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(13)
43
hikers
16.1km
04:09
90m
90m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Hike on the wild coast with beautiful views of the Bréhat archipelago
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A coastal strip of sand and pebbles extending 3.2 km into the sea, the Sillon is a geomorphological curiosity unique in Europe due to its size. (cotesdarmor.com) It is forbidden to cycle on the Sillon.
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Small family beach with very fine sand located 500m from Sillon de Talbert
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During the Second World War, the Germans turned the Creac'h-Maout semaphore, a light signal station for shipping, into a coastal surveillance and defense base by building important fortifications there. Shortly before the American invasion in early August 1944, many terrible tragedies occurred here, the sequence of which is described in detail in French on a memorial plaque.
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The Sillon de Talbert, a natural spectacle of a special kind. The Sillon is a 35-meter-wide headland that extends three kilometers into the sea. At high tide it is completely submerged, at low tide it opens up a hiking trail that reveals an extremely diverse flora and fauna. You can observe numerous species of birds here, or photograph sea kale and blue thistles. According to myth, the magician Merlin conjured up the path to get to his fairy Viviane, who lived on the island of Talbert. According to another legend, Morgane fell in love with King Arthur on the island of Talbert. Since she could not get to him, she threw stones into the sea, which then turned into this headland. As mystical and magical as these legends sound, the headland of pebbles and stones was actually created by the Trieux and Jaudy rivers, which flow into the sea on both sides of the peninsula. When visiting the Sillon de Talbert, the tide times must be observed. The headland is only passable for a few hours at low tide. Warning signs indicate this and indicate visiting times. The coast guard has often been called out and rescued people trapped by the sea from their predicament.
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Unsupervised, Pors Rand beach is a long sheet of fine sand which offers beautiful views of the Héaux de Bréhat lighthouse. Nearby there is a playground, toilets, outdoor shower, picnic and relaxation area, and children's play area. Dogs are not allowed on the beach in high season.
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The small hamlet of Port la Chaîne, nestled between wild rocks, moors and meadows, offers a pleasant panorama of the ocean and the islets that outcrop it. With its picnic tables, the place invites you to take a well-deserved break.
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A unique, strictly protected, sensitive nature reserve. Many ground-nesting birds nest between the pebbles here. That's why it's very important to strictly adhere to the rules posted during the breeding season. This is especially true for dog owners at this time. Do not leave the designated paths or exceed the marked boundaries.
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There are over 60 hiking trails around Pleubian, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. You'll find approximately 45 easy routes, 19 moderate trails, and a few more challenging options to explore the diverse coastal and inland landscapes.
Yes, Pleubian offers several easy walks suitable for families. A great option is the Pors Rand Beach – Sillon de Talbert loop from Réserve naturelle du Sillon de Talbert, which is an easy 3.4 km (2.1 miles) trail. This route allows you to experience the unique Sillon de Talbert and coastal scenery without significant effort.
Pleubian is ideal for circular walks, allowing you to return to your starting point. Popular choices include the Pen Lan Panorama – Pen Vir Viewpoint loop from L'Armor Pleubian, which offers stunning coastal views, and the Sillon de Talbert – Mer Melen loop from Réserve naturelle du Sillon de Talbert, which explores the unique sand and pebble spit.
Pleubian is home to the remarkable Sillon de Talbert, a 3-kilometer sand and pebble spit extending into the sea, which is a geological rarity and a bird sanctuary. You can also explore sections of the famous Sentier des Douaniers (GR34), offering breathtaking coastal scenery. Nearby, you might visit the Plougrescant Chasm or the Lovers' Rock.
Yes, Pleubian's trails often lead to interesting historical sites. The Port la Chaîne – Creac'h Maout Semaphore Ruins loop from Pleubian takes you past the historic Semaphore of Creac'h Maoût, offering panoramic views. You can also find local heritage sites like 15th-century pulpit-calvaries and historic manors inland. Further afield, consider visiting Beauport Abbey.
The hiking trails in Pleubian are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 260 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the dramatic coastal scenery, the unique experience of walking on the Sillon de Talbert, and the diverse landscapes that range from rugged cliffs to sandy beaches.
Many trails in Pleubian are dog-friendly, especially those along the coastal paths and inland. However, it's important to note that certain sections of the Sillon de Talbert may have restrictions for nesting birds, particularly from April to late August. Always keep dogs on a leash and respect local signage, especially in nature reserve areas.
Pleubian is renowned for its spectacular sea views. The entire Sentier des Douaniers (GR34) offers continuous breathtaking panoramas. Routes like the Pen Vir Viewpoint – Port la Chaîne loop from Lanmodez provide excellent coastal vistas, as do the initial sections of trails between Kermagen, Porz Ran, and Chapelle Bouan.
While Pleubian is best explored by car for maximum flexibility, local bus services connect some of the villages and towns in the Côtes-d'Armor region. It's advisable to check local transport schedules in advance, as services to more remote trailheads might be limited, especially outside of peak season.
Parking is generally available at key access points for popular trails. For instance, you can find parking near the Réserve naturelle du Sillon de Talbert for routes exploring the spit, and in villages like L'Armor Pleubian for coastal loops. Look for designated parking areas near trailheads or in village centers.
Pleubian offers enjoyable hiking throughout much of the year. Spring and early autumn provide pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds, with vibrant flora in spring and beautiful colors in autumn. Summer is popular but can be busier. Winter hiking is possible, but be prepared for cooler, potentially wetter weather and shorter daylight hours. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.


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