METAVOILE Private Sailing Tour in the Iroise Sea

Passing the Pointe des Espaniles, discover one of the most strategic sites on the Crozon peninsula. This promontory, which guards the entrance to the harbor of Brest, has been steeped in history with its fortifications and defensive role for centuries. Let yourself be captivated by this spectacular view of the sea and the surrounding coasts, witness to a rich and fascinating past.

The Vauban Tower of Camaret-sur-Mer, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a historic gem that has watched over the Breton coast since the 17th century. Designed by the famous military engineer Vauban to defend the port of Brest, this imposing stone tower today offers a fascinating testimony of military architecture. With its exceptional panorama of the sea and the bay of Camaret, the tower is a must for all lovers of Breton history and heritage.

From the Marina du Château, discover the hidden treasures of the harbor of Brest and the wild islands of Iroise! Our passionate skippers will guide you along the Crozon peninsula – Rostellec boat cemetery, Pointe des Espanas, forts and iconic lighthouses – then head to the archipelago’s unique islands: Beniguet, Quéménès, Trielen, Molène and more. Between each stop, experience the history and raw beauty of Brittany, lulled by fascinating stories and breathtaking panoramas. Get ready for an unforgettable adventure in the heart of the Breton soul!

Passing the Rostellec boat cemetery by sailboat is a moment full of history and poetry. The wrecks of old ships, frozen in time, stand as silent witnesses of maritime history. The sailboat glides slowly under the cool breeze of Finistère, offering a striking view of these remains mixed with the wild nature of the coast, between sea and sky. A suspended moment where past and present meet.

Stop at Camaret-sur-Mer, a picturesque port rich in history and charm. Between the colourful houses of the quays, the famous Vauban tower, and the wrecks of boats witnessing the maritime past, this village invites to discover and stroll. Take advantage of this stop to savour local specialities and admire the wild beauty of the landscapes of the Crozon peninsula. An essential step to feel all the authenticity of Brittany.

Starting from Plougonvelin, embark on an unforgettable adventure in the heart of Breton treasures! Our passionate skippers will first guide you along the coast, with essential stages such as Pointe Saint-Mathieu and the Petit Minou lighthouse. You will then discover the wonders of the Crozon peninsula: the Rostellec boat cemetery, the Pointe des Espains, and the forts of Stiff and Capuchins. Then head to the wild islands of the Iroise archipelago: Beniguet, Quéménès, Trielen, Molène and many others. At each stopover, let yourself be captivated by the history, legends and magnificent landscapes of Brittany. A unique and authentic experience, as close as possible to the Breton soul, for a journey you will remember for a long time!

Stop at Le Conquet, a charming Breton port full of history and character. Take the opportunity to stroll along the lively docks, discover the picturesque alleyways and taste local specialties. This authentic village, between sea and heritage, will offer you a moment of change of scenery in the heart of Brittany.

The Kermorvan peninsula, on the edge of the Brest harbor, is a true wilderness setting. Its steep rocks, beaten by waves, draw a spectacular landscape, between sea and land. The solitary and imposing Kermorvan Lighthouse watches over this point, which marks the entrance to the Gully of Brest. The atmosphere is unique, where the strength of the elements blends with the tranquility of the place, offering an immersive break in the heart of the raw beauty of Finistère. An ideal place for lovers of the sea and authenticity.

The lighthouse of Saint-Mathieu, perched on a spectacular cliff, is an emblematic symbol of the Breton coast. Located near the ruins of a thousand-year-old abbey, it offers a breathtaking panorama of the ocean and the islands of Iroise. This place steeped in history and mystery is a must for lovers of seascapes and Breton legends.

The deserted island of Benigut, a wild jewel of the Molène archipelago, offers a preserved landscape between dunes, sandy beaches and windswept moors. Formerly inhabited by caretakers and pastoralists, it is now home to unspoilt nature, a refuge for many species of birds. Accessible only by boat, Béniguet seduces with its peaceful atmosphere and raw beauty, far from the hustle and bustle of the continent.