Participating towns and harbours

With its long south-facing coast punctuated with intimate beaches and beautiful residences, Arradon is the riviera of the Morbihan.

Located on the Auray river, this remarkable site offers a panoramic view of the Gulf of Morbihan. Oyster farming area.

Hoëdic has fewer than 150 inhabitants and a dozen or so fishing boats, which single-handedly support most of the island's families... Here, everyone knows everyone else, and the welcome is spontaneous! 

4 km long and 1.5 km wide at its widest point, protected from the south and east winds by Belle Ile, Houat is a moorland-covered plateau interspersed with a few shallow valleys, ending in a village overlooking a lively little port.

Just a few minutes boat ride from Port Blanc, Les Moines Island is the pearl of the Morbihan (and the largest of its islands) and boasts a rich maritime past

Arz Island is 3 km from tip to tip and home to a beautifully diverse coastal landscape.

Larmor Baden is often named "the key of the Gulf" for the exceptional qualities of its waters.

The little port of Le Bono lies on the banks of the river which bears its name.

Le Hézo is a typically charming village on the shores of the Morbihan.

Founded on the transport of wine from the Rhuys Peninsula, Le Logeo is today a dynamic oyster-farming harbour in the district of Sarzeau.

Locmariaquer is ideally situated between the mouth of the river Auray and Quiberon Bay and has always been an active oyster-farming community.

Le Traon is a tributary of the river Bono and remains to this day a charming natural site.

Just across the water from Conleau, Port Anna is a pretty little harbour and well worth the detour.

The waters between Port Blanc and Les Moines Island are renowned for being an exciting part of the Morbihan

The natural harbour of Port Navalo owes its prosperity to its privileged position at the entrance to the Morbihan.

This charming district of the Rhuys Peninsula is surrounded by ancient salterns and home to a flourishing oyster and fish-farming industry.

Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys, with its abbey and its abbey church, is beaming between the "Mor-Bihan" Gulf (small sea in Breton) and the ocean "Mor-Braz" (big sea in Breton) and the city attracts visitors with its cultural life and its landscapes.

The old stone bridge and the pretty half-timbered houses give an indication of the flourishing trade once seen by this little port.

Capital of the Morbihan and fortified in the times of the duchy of Brittany, the city of Vannes was built in a semi-circle around its harbour.