402 395 views
Geography |
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Place |
Perros-Guirec - Brittany - France |
Latitude |
48.8057934 |
Longitude |
-3.442446 |
Altitude |
9 meters |
Orientation |
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Spécificité |
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Format |
4K 8 Million Pixels |
Category |
Mer |
Informations
The Pink Granite Coast, or "Aod ar vein ruz" in Breton, is a natural gem located in the Côtes-d'Armor region of northern Brittany.
Stretching for about 10 kilometers between Perros-Guirec and Trébeurden, this coast is famous for its pink-hued granite rock formations, sculpted by erosion over millions of years.
These unique landscapes offer a stunning spectacle, especially at sunrise and sunset, when the rocks glow with vibrant colors.
The customs officers’ path (GR®34) runs along this coastline, allowing hikers to discover breathtaking panoramas, hidden coves, and iconic sites such as the Ploumanac’h lighthouse and the Costaérès castle.
The area is also home to the Sept-Îles nature reserve, a sanctuary for many species of seabirds, including the famous Atlantic puffin.
With its unspoiled nature, maritime heritage, and picturesque villages, the Pink Granite Coast is a must-visit destination for lovers of Brittany.
Port Perros-Guirec
Located in the heart of the Pink Granite Coast, the port of Perros-Guirec is a modern marina offering 820 berths, including 80 reserved for visiting boats.
The floating dock, maintained at an average depth of 2.5 meters thanks to a submersible wall, provides safe access for boaters.
Facilities include water, electricity, free Wi-Fi, restrooms with keypad access, 24/7 fuel, as well as lifting and hull maintenance services.
The harbor office also offers electric bike rentals to explore the surrounding area.
Nearby, visitors will find many shops, restaurants, and services to enhance their stay.
The port is committed to an eco-friendly approach, with facilities for the recovery of grey and black water, and participates in the "Clean Ports" program.
Thanks to its prime location, it serves as an ideal starting point to discover the region’s exceptional landscapes and the Sept-Îles nature reserve.