4.3
(143)
931
riders
104
rides
Mountain biking around Plounéour-Trez is characterized by a coastal landscape, featuring sandy beaches, small villages, and lighthouses. The terrain is generally flat to gently rolling, with minimal elevation changes, making it accessible for various skill levels. Routes often follow the coastline, offering open views of the sea and passing through areas with low-lying vegetation. The region provides a network of paths suitable for exploring the unique Breton shoreline by mountain bike.
Last updated: May 24, 2026
4.8
(4)
20
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(5)
23
riders
29.6km
01:47
130m
130m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
9
riders
34.6km
02:10
220m
220m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
14
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(4)
11
riders
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Take a picture of the inside
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Saint-Goulven Church is located in Goulven in Finistère, Brittany (France). It is situated within a parish enclosure. The church is dedicated to Saint Goulven and dates from the 16th century. The church is Gothic in style with a Renaissance bell tower. The spire is exquisitely sculpted. It is listed as a historical monument by the list of 186; the cemetery surrounding the church was listed in 1946. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89glise_Saint-Goulven_de_Goulven
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It is said that two knights rescued Lord Elorn, who was about to jump from his castle in La Roche-Maurice, near Landerneau. Once rescued, the desperate Elorn recounted that a hungry dragon was terrorizing his fiefdom and his family. This dragon ate one of Lord Elorn's subjects every Saturday, and fate had just chosen his son. Faced with this terrible tale, the knights decided to help him get rid of the dragon: they captured it and threw it into Pontusval. Pontusval, in ancient Breton, supposedly means "the chasm where the beast was drowned." This work was created by the collective Les Nouveaux Voisins.
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There are plenty of stones here. Some even have a stone in their garden. But there's something monumental about this height.
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Very impressive – the house, the settlement, and the view from the cliffs. The history is also impressive, including the history of World War II there.
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A very impressive house and the settlement itself. From the back, you can see all the way to the house and the rock – a beautiful view! The history is also impressive!
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Superb route to Crémiou along the tourist route after Meneham
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Chapel with Calvary Mountain. Unfortunately closed.
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There are nearly 100 mountain bike trails in the Plounéour-Trez area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. You'll find 22 easy routes, 67 moderate trails, and 7 difficult paths to explore.
Yes, Plounéour-Trez offers several easy mountain bike trails perfect for beginners and families. These routes typically feature flat to gently rolling terrain along the coast. An excellent option is the Meneham Village and Guardhouse – Menez Ham loop from Brignogan-Plages, which is 22.8 km long and offers scenic coastal views.
Mountain bike trails in Plounéour-Trez vary in length, catering to different preferences. You can find shorter routes like the Pontusval lighthouse – Menez Ham loop from Plounéour-Brignogan-Plages at 15.2 km, or longer options such as the Digue Beach at Méneham – Menez Ham loop from Brignogan-Plages, which spans 35.9 km.
Absolutely. The coastal nature of Plounéour-Trez means many trails offer views of historic sites and lighthouses. For instance, the Pontusval Lighthouse – Meneham Village and Guardhouse loop from Menez Ham takes you past the iconic Pontusval lighthouse and the historic Meneham Village and Guardhouse.
The trails around Plounéour-Trez are characterized by stunning coastal scenery. You'll experience open views of the sea, sandy beaches like Ménéham Beach, small Breton villages, and low-lying coastal vegetation. The terrain is generally flat, making for enjoyable rides with expansive vistas.
Yes, many mountain bike routes in Plounéour-Trez are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Menez Ham – Digue Beach at Méneham loop from Plounéour-Brignogan-Plages, a moderate 34.6 km ride, and the easier Pontusval lighthouse – Menez Ham loop from Plounéour-Brignogan-Plages.
Beyond the trails, the region offers several interesting attractions. You can visit the historic Meneham Village and Guardhouse, see the unique Stone house at Menez Ham, or marvel at natural formations like the Face-Shaped Rock of Kerlouan and the ancient Menhir of Men Marz.
The mountain bike trails in Plounéour-Trez are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 150 reviews. Riders frequently praise the beautiful coastal paths, the accessibility of routes for various skill levels, and the charming village landscapes encountered along the way.
While the terrain in Plounéour-Trez is generally flat to gently rolling, there are 7 trails classified as difficult for those seeking more of a challenge. These routes may feature longer distances or slightly more technical sections, though significant elevation changes are rare due to the coastal geography.
Public transport options in this coastal region can be limited, especially for reaching specific trailheads with a mountain bike. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for connections to Plounéour-Trez or nearby villages. Many visitors opt for personal vehicles to ensure flexible access to the various starting points along the coast.
The best time for mountain biking in Plounéour-Trez is typically from spring to early autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally milder and more stable, making for pleasant riding conditions along the exposed coastline. Summer offers longer daylight hours, but can also be busier.
Given the presence of small villages and coastal towns along many routes, you will often find opportunities for refreshments. Areas like Meneham Village and Brignogan-Plages, which are common starting or passing points for trails, usually have cafes, restaurants, or small shops where you can refuel.


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