Le viaduc de Morlaix
EV4 / Emmanuel Berthier
Falaises de Plouha
EV4 / Emmanuel Berthier
Port de Paimpol à vélo
Les Valises de Sarah
Les Valises de Sarah / climothor
sables d'or les pins
La Vélomaritime / Les Conteurs
tour solidor
EV4 / Emmanuel Berthier
EV4 / Emmanuel Berthier

De Morlaix au Mont-Saint-Michel

Étapes Infos pratiques Séjours clés en main Tracé et hébergements

De la Baie de Morlaix à la Baie du Mont-Saint-Michel, le Nord de la Bretagne à vélo, voici un parcours au parfum iodé où les villes d'histoire, les ports de pêche, les criques sauvages et hautes falaises donnent du relief aux émotions. Sur vos chemins, vous croiserez des mégalithes, des vestiges romains, des rochers roses en cascade et des stations balnéaires accueillantes !

À voir sur le parcours : la ville de Morlaix, le Cairn de Barnenez, Locquirec, la Baie de Lannion, la Côte de Granit Rose, la petite cité de caractère de Tréguier, Paimpol et l'île de Bréhat, les falaises de Plouha, les stations balnéaires de Binic et Saint-Quay-Portrieux, la Baie de Saint-Brieuc, le petit port de Dahouët, les Caps d'Erquy et Fréhel, Saint-Cast-le-Guildo, la Vallée de la Rance, Saint-Suliac - l'un des plus beaux villages de France, Saint-Malo, Cancale et la Baie du Mont-Saint-Michel.
 

Durée : 6 jours / 5 nuits avec une moyenne de 66 km par jour
Départ et arrivée : gare de Morlaix (retour en TER via Pontorson et Rennes)
Distance : ~ 405 km
Dénivelé + : 4200 m

Suggestions d'étapes

  • Jour 1 : Morlaix > Lannion 71 km
  • Jour 2 : Lannion > Paimpol 82 km
  • Jour 3 : Paimpol > Binic 42 km
  • Jour 4 : Binic > Erquy 58 km
  • Jour 5 : Erquy > Saint-Malo 85 km
  • Jour 6 : Saint-Malo > Mont-Saint-Michel 65 km

ℹ️ TOUTES LES INFOS PRATIQUES

 

🚆 Accès à l'itinéraire

En train :

  • Grandes lignes et régionales : Brest / Rennes / Le Mans / Paris

TER BRETAGNE
De mai à septembre, la réservation d’un billet vélo ou d'une remorque pliée est obligatoire pour embarquer avec un vélo non démonté. Le tarif est de 1€ par train et par vélo / par remorque pliée. En place depuis trois ans, ce service permet d'augmenter le nombre d'emplacements pour les vélos dans les TER de Bretagne tout en offrant la possibilité de réserver ses billets à l'avance. Vous êtes ainsi assuré d'avoir une place garantie à bord, tant pour vous que pour votre vélo ! 

Attention, les places sont cependant limitées, pensez à réserver le plus tôt possible vos billets.

Réservez ici votre billet à bord d’un TER BreizhGo !

L'embarquement de tricycles, triporteurs, tandems et cargos est interdit à bord.

En dehors de la période de réservation vélo, l'embarquement de vélo est gratuit et sans réservation pour les voyageurs loisirs et abonnés, mais soumis à conditions.

 

En voiture, stationnement possible :

  • Parking longue durée à proximité de la gare de Morlaix

Pour retourner à votre point de départ, vous pouvez prendre le TER à Pontorson (à 10 km du Mont-Saint-Michel) en direction de Morlaix avec un changement à Rennes (comptez entre 3 et 4h avec la correspondance).


🚲 Location de vélo

Plusieurs prestataires peuvent mettre à disposition des vélos au départ.

 

📓 Se guider sur place :

Le parcours est entièrement balisé La Vélomaritime.

Téléchargez la trace GPX du parcours ici

Références de guides :

 

📈 Dénivelé

Séjours clés en main

Pour une organisation sans souci, laissez-vous guider par des agences spécialisées dans le voyage à vélo. Elles prennent en charge tous les détails : réservations d'hébergement, transferts de bagages, et bien plus encore. 

Parcours et points d'intérêt

Accommodation Useful information Leasure Restauration

Accommodation Useful information Leasure Restauration

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Filtres

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Je débute / En famille
J'ai l'habitude
Je me dépasse

Parcours et points d'intérêt

Morlaix / Plougasnou

2 Morlaix / Plougasnou

26 km
1 h 47 min
I cycle often
On leaving the historic town of Morlaix, the Vélomaritime heads off in the direction of Plougasnou. At Le Dourduff-en-Mer, why not taste some fine local oysters before continuing along the coast?
You head up the side of the Bay of Morlaix. At each turn, a new rocky headland comes into view, or then another of the islands that form part of the ornithological reserve here. Further on, you'll spot the Château du Taureau and Louët Island.
Plougasnou / Plestin-les-Grèves

3 Plougasnou / Plestin-les-Grèves

20 km
1 h 14 min
I cycle a lot
Leaving Plougasnou, do go and see the historic parish church enclosure at Saint-Jean-du-Doigt. Then this Vélomaritime stage leads you along an unspoilt, steep stretch of coast offering magnificent views down on a series of sheltered creeks. The resort of Locquirec marks the end of your cycling adventure through the Breton county of Finistère. Locquirec's main beach at the back of its bay, the Pointe du Château headland and the port are so many places to enjoy during a well-deserved rest.
Plestin-les-Grèves / Lannion

4 Plestin-les-Grèves / Lannion

25 km
1 h 38 min
I cycle often
The Vélomaritime heads for Lannion, with a delightful warm-up for you, cycling beside the Bay of Saint-Michel-en-Grève. A greenway leads you gently to Ploumilliau, then you climb away from the coast, heading a bit inland to reach the historic town of Lannion.
Lannion / Perros-Guirec

5 Lannion / Perros-Guirec

38 km
2 h 32 min
I cycle often
You leave the historic town of Lannion via its Brélévenez Quarter, looking down on the centre. You then cycle on through an iconic section of the Vélomaritime route – the Côte de Granit Rose, famed for its highly colourful rocks sculpted into extraordinary shapes by the elements, plus with the national nature reserve of Les Sept-Îles out to sea. Do take the link to extraordinary Ploumanac’h, making the most of stops beside remarkable sandy creeks along the way.
Perros-Guirec / Tréguier

6 Perros-Guirec / Tréguier

23 km
1 h 35 min
I cycle often
From Perros-Guirec, the Vélomaritime climbs to an agricultural plateau and then heads towards the little city of Tréguier. At the end of this stage, you descend to the Jaudy Estuary, where Tréguier, designated a Petite Cité de Caractère for its cultural riches, is a lovely place to enjoy a well-deserved rest.
Tréguier / Paimpol

7 Tréguier / Paimpol

20 km
1 h 21 min
I cycle often
Between Tréguier and Paimpol, the Vélomaritime route straddles two estuaries, that of the Jaudy to the west, that of the Trieux to the east, these two rivers framing the presqu’île, or peninsula, of Lézardrieux. Enjoy the views over these estuaries where fresh water and sea water mingle.
Paimpol / Saint-Quay-Portrieux

8 Paimpol / Saint-Quay-Portrieux

39 km
2 h 34 min
I cycle often
The Vélomaritime route leaves the port of Paimpol. Some may wish to head up to the Pointe de l'Arcouest, from which boats make the short crossing to the island of Bréhat. The main route, though, continues east, along Brittany's highest cliffs, via a mix of wild coastal stretches, rocky capes and sheltered coves. There are significant slopes along the way. The Pointe de Plouha, with its daunting cliffs, is the highest point on this stage, 104m in height. Don't miss the magical atmosphere at Le Palus Beach before reaching the fishing port of Saint-Quay-Portrieux.
Saint-Quay-Portrieux / Saint-Brieuc

9 Saint-Quay-Portrieux / Saint-Brieuc

26 km
1 h 42 min
I cycle a lot
Enjoy a coastal stretch typical of northern Brittany on this Vélomaritime stage, the little resort of Binic-Étables-sur-Mer standing out with its lovely sea views. It offers an ideal place to pause for a rest before carrying on to the city of Saint-Brieuc. The stretches of greenway, one looking down on Binic's port, another taking you via Harel de la Noë Viaduct, are a particular pleasure on a stage that is really demanding, with all its ups and downs. The Port du Légué marks the finishing line of this stage, a perfect place at which to enjoy a well-earned drink at a café terrace.
Saint-Brieuc / Erquy

10 Saint-Brieuc / Erquy

39 km
2 h 36 min
I cycle often
From Saint-Brieuc, you join the bay named after the city to then enjoy a lovely trip through its nature reserve. Cycling beside the strand, the Bay of Saint-Brieuc reveals a multitude of varied atmospheres, depending on time and tide. On the way to Erquy, enjoy the delights of the resort of Pléneuf-Val-André and the little port of Dahouët tucked away beside it. This stage proves quite challengingly hilly, with all its ups and downs. We're sure local man Bernard Hinault, a true cycling champion and icon, five times winner of the Tour de France, would concur!
Erquy / Matignon

11 Erquy / Matignon

29 km
1 h 56 min
I cycle often
With its mix of rocky headlands, stretches of moorland and sandy bays set beside turquoise waters, here you cycle through the Grand Site de France Cap d’Erquy - Cap Fréhel. Thanks to the links in place, you can easily ride up to some of Brittany's most exceptional sites, the Cap d’Erquy, the Cap Fréhel and Fort La Latte. The breathtaking views along the way are a reward for the quite significant slopes you have to tackle on this Vélomaritime stage!
Matignon / Pleslin-Trigavou

12 Matignon / Pleslin-Trigavou

25 km
1 h 40 min
I cycle often
Should you have time on your hands, head up first to the seaside resort of Saint-Cast-le-Guildo to make the most of its beaches. The Vélomaritime route then takes you on smoothly via minor roads to Pleslin-Trivagou, which you reach riding along a stretch of the Dinan-Dinard greenway. On the way, stop at the Château du Guildo, enjoying exceptional views of the Arguenon Estuary.
Pleslin-Trigavou / Saint-Malo

13 Pleslin-Trigavou / Saint-Malo

28 km
1 h 50 min
I cycle a lot
To avoid crossing the dam over the Rance River, the Vélomaritime route takes you along minor roads around the Rance Valley. Midway along the stage, stop at Saint-Suliac, this historic fishermen's village a member of the association Les Plus Beaux Villages de France. Before long, the ramparts around the city of St-Malo come into view. Reaching this place's resort side, the wooden groynes projecting from the beach into the sea help calm the Channel's wilder waves.
Saint-Malo / Cancale

14 Saint-Malo / Cancale

18 km
1 h 14 min
I cycle a lot
Leaving the corsair city of St-Malo, the Vélomaritime leads you towards a port renowned for producing high-quality oysters, Cancale. Beyond St-Malo's great beach, seek out the carved rocks of Rothéneuf, the startling sculptures here executed by an abbot turned hermit. Midway along the stage, explore the peaceful village of Saint-Coulomb and La Ville Bague, a malouinière, or typical Ancien Régime manor built for a wealthy St-Malo merchant. Your reward at the end of the day's cycling is a tasting of oysters in the very pretty port of Cancale.
Cancale / Le Vivier-sur-Mer

15 Cancale / Le Vivier-sur-Mer

21 km
1 h 21 min
I cycle often
Welcome to a culinary stage to savour! Between Cancale and Le Vivier-sur-Mer, you ride past one of the Bay of the Mont Saint-Michel's major areas for mussel cultivation, reputed for its high-quality moules de bouchot (grown on posts and granted AOP status).
Le Vivier-sur-Mer / Mont-Saint-Michel

16 Le Vivier-sur-Mer / Mont-Saint-Michel

28 km
1 h 54 min
Beginners/Families
There it is, in front of you, drawing closer with each turn of the pedals – the magical Mont Saint-Michel! Heading for Normandy's medieval marvel by bike is surely the best way to approach the great abbey-topped island rising so startlingly out of the sea. A feast for the eyes, this stage also allows you to take in the charming bay-side village of Cherrueix with its windmills, St Anne's Chapel, the local marshes and polders, and the Couesnon River.

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