Crozon is a very large commune, with 155 villages and hamlets, the best-known of which are Morgat (a seaside resort) and Le Fret (a small port facing the harbor, with links to Brest). Even today, the military still plays an important role in the commune's economy, thanks to the activities of Ile Longue and the Lanvéoc military base. Crozon also boasts numerous beaches, including those of Aber, Kersiguénou, Goulien, Morgat and Porzic. Beware, however, of the west-facing beaches of Lostmarc'h, La Palue and Kerdreux, where swimming is prohibited due to the danger of strong depressions! You can admire the picturesque, rugged coastline, including Cap de la Chèvre: at the southern tip of the peninsula, it faces the northern coast of Cap Sizun and closes off the Bay of Douarnenez. Other points of interest include the Pointe du Kador, the Pointe de Dinan, the Pointe de Lostmarc'h, the Pointe du Dolmen, the Pointe des Grottes, the Pointe du Menhir and many others. In addition to its indented coastline, Crozon and its surroundings are home to a rich but fragile fauna, populated by grey herons, ducks, harriers and other marsh birds. But Crozon can also offer a seaside spectacle, thanks to Morgat, much frequented in summer, particularly by yachtsmen who find a well-sheltered harbor here. Morgat, which has been awarded the "Station Voile" label, has everything to seduce lovers of nautical amusements. Whatever your interests, Crozon and its peninsula are sure to please!
