A small inland sea dotted with a multitude of islands and islets, the Gulf of Morbihan offers a sheltered stretch of water ideal for sailing, surrounded by unspoilt natural sites.
A selection that is still short, centred on the gulf itself and its immediate surroundings.
A small inland sea sown with a multitude of islands, the Gulf of Morbihan owes its Breton name, "little sea", to this sheltered stretch of the ocean. Megaliths, oyster farming and fishing villages make up the identity of this territory apart.
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Located west of Belle-Île, on the wild coast, the needles have as their neighbour the Grand Phare guiding sailors with its range of 111 km...
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This peat bog is the last significant area for the whole of eastern Morbihan and the Landes de Lanvaux massif as regards species representative of these environments.
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Rochefort-en-Terre is a very pretty Town of Character built in a superb site, the Gueuzon valley, a landscape of granite rocks, woods and meadows.
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The dune massif between the Gâvres peninsula and the Quiberon peninsula is the largest in Brittany with 25 linear kilometres of dunes.
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At the mouth of the Étel river, a moving sandbar makes the harbour entrance particularly feared by sailors. This ria landscape, between mudflats and sandbanks, is one of the richest bird refuges in the Morbihan.
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