Port Navalo

Recognizable by its green-roofed lighthouse, Port-Navalo marks the border between Mor Braz and Mor Bihan. These two seas can reveal impressive eddies on high coefficient days, testing experienced and novice sailors.

 

If you prefer to stay on land rather than go to sea, you're in luck. Port-Navalo offers one of the most beautiful scenic walks, taking you from its south-facing beach to its small, traditional north-facing harbor, offering spectacular views of the many Gulf islands on the horizon.

 

This authentic Breton port has managed to retain its traditional charm, while offering numerous entertainment and activities for stopover walkers. Port-Navalo serves as an ideal starting point for exploring the Gulf Islands and their Atlantic neighbors such as Houat, Hoëdic and Belle-Île-en-Mer.

 

Whether for a few hours or a whole day, aboard modern speedboats or more traditional old rigs, the port's shipping companies will know how to awaken the adventurer in you! If marine life is really not your cup of tea, take advantage of this enchanting coastal setting to do your market (Friday morning from Easter to All Saints' Day).

 

If the sea air whets your appetite, all year round, you will find a café terrace, a table in a gourmet restaurant or in a creperie, to enjoy the bustle of the port around a platter of local fruit. sea or other local specialties.

 

Although located at the end of the Rhuys Peninsula, Port-Navalo is not isolated from the continent. From April, the pier comes alive with the arrival of the boats. Whether you have a whole day, a few hours or simply time for an aperitif in the Gulf, all options are available to you.

 

The shipping companies in the port will be there to advise you, whether for a guided tour in the Gulf of Morbihan or for a day's getaway in the emerald waters of the Atlantic islands. The Tourist Office is there to facilitate the reservation of your tickets and provide you with personalized advice for your excursions on the islands.