CAP DE LA CHÈVRE - BEG AR C'HAOR
Cap de la Chèvre with cliffs at nearly 100 m altitude in Crozon, suitable for megalithic amateurs
With its exceptional coastal landscape, this site, listed since 1983, is part of the Parc naturel régional d'Armorique. Located at the southern tip of the irregular cross formed by the Crozon peninsula, Cap de la Chèvre faces the northern coast of Cap Sizun and closes off the Bay of Douarnenez. It's easy to reach by road, then by coastal path. The cliffs dominate the sea at an altitude of almost 100 metres, from where the view is lost on stretches of moorland covered with gorse and heather. To the south, you can see the Pointe du Raz, which seems so close. If you opt for a stroll, take the path towards Anse de Dinan: you'll be able to overlook La Palue beach, a surfer's paradise, and then admire Lostmarc'h beach. Beware, however, that these two beaches represent a real danger for swimmers: the currents here are violent, and swimming has been banned since 1975. But don't let this stop you from admiring the wild beauty of the area. Don't hesitate to get lost in the unspoilt villages and hamlets, where you'll discover a typical architectural heritage and a land whose attractions are sure to win you over. Lovers of megaliths will also find something to their liking on this cape, as well as at Kerdreux and Kéravel. In a nutshell, Cap de la Chèvre is the ideal place to start a day on the Crozon peninsula, and set off to discover this astonishing end of the world.
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Members' reviews on CAP DE LA CHÈVRE - BEG AR C'HAOR
On pourrait se croire en corse tellement l'eau est turquoise.