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Publicité
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Natural
Mysterious and authentic, the Municipality of Clohars-Carnoët invites you to discover its estuaries and the ocean: its cliffs, beaches and ports. Land of painters since the 19th century, Clohars-Carnoët also fascinates with its wooded landscapes and country lanes. Clohars-Carnoët is a French commune in the department of Finistère, in the Brittany region. Its inhabitants are called the Cloharsiens. This town includes the seaside resort of Pouldu, the port of Doëlan and various beaches including those of Kérou and Bellangenet. With the exception of Pouldu and Porsac’h cove, the coastline is made up of rocky cliffs. The customs trail (gr 34) runs along the entire coast. The seaside resort of Pouldu occupies a former dune area. There are three large sandy beaches: grands Sables, Bellangenet and Kérou.
The town has 660 ha of wood. The wooded areas are located north of the town with the national forest of Carnoët. The village of Clohars-Carnoët is located inland. The territory is made up of a multitude of villages and hamlets. The town is bordered by two small ports, Le Pouldu, at the mouth of the Laïta, and Doëlan, nestled at the bottom of a cove, near the border with the town of Moëlan-sur-Mer. On the coast, with its superb villas with bourgeois charm from the beginning of the 20th century, Le Pouldu is a lovely seaside resort with a family atmosphere. The beaches of Bellangenêt, Kérou and grands Sables are among the most beautiful in the region. A path along the jagged cliffs and overlooking beaches and coves preserved from the winds leads to the port of Doëlan. The Port of Doëlan is undoubtedly one of the jewels of small Breton ports. The port of Doëlan comes alive with the daily sale of inshore fishers who fish, depending on the season, shrimp, crab, lobster, sardines, bass or mackerel. At the quay you can see the forager "Le Rigolo", a certified copy of a vessel armed for sardine fishing in 1922, with its large sail of 50 m2. It is through a beautiful estuary that the waters of the Laïta join the Ocean. | |
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