Head to Belle-Île-en-Mer, Houat and Hoëdic
From the port of La Turballe, it is possible to reach the pretty islands of Houat, Hoëdic or Belle-île-en-Mer for the day. Boat crossings are made punctually in spring and September and regularly throughout the summer. Reservations are made directly with the Tourist Office of La Turballe. To find out all about the crossing methods or what you can do on these islands, contact our experts on 02 40 24 34 44 or consult our Frequently Asked Questions which will answer all your questions, or almost!
Frequently Asked Questions Contact us
Frequently Asked Questions Contact us
Houat
Houat, known as the "duck" is a Natura 2000 site. This wild and charming island will seduce you with its fine sandy beaches, turquoise waters and sheltered coves. Stroll through the narrow streets of its quiet little town with its flower-decked houses. Travel is on foot or by bicycle. Come and enjoy its 16 kilometers of coastal path!Frequently Asked Questions Learn more
Hoedic
Hoëdic, known as the "duckling" is also a Natura 2000 site. It is a wild and authentic island with a small town and fine sandy beaches. A fort Vauban was built in 1853 to defend the coasts of the English. Never armed, it will be bought in 1979 by the Conservatoire du Littoral which, with the help of the Hoëdicais, partially transformed it into a guesthouse.In summer, outings to discover the fauna and flora, introduction to the environment and exhibitions are organized with the association for the management of the Fort d'Hoëdic and its environment.
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Belle-Ile-en-Mer
15 km from Quiberon, Belle-île-en-Mer is the second of the large islands on the Atlantic coast. Its mild and sunny climate makes it an ideal destination for lovers of nature, sports activities and well-being. During a getaway, discover the harmony of changing lights and the contrasting landscapes of this magical island with its renowned oceanic climate.Frequently Asked Questions Learn more
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