Kerfot offers two distinct ways to plan your trip: the 13-kilometre Circuit de l’Abbaye de Beauport and its churches and municipal leisure facilities. This lets you consider whether a complete circular route, architecture or a place to take a break should be the focus of your stay. The different themes help you explore Kerfot according to the interests that appeal to you most on a trip.
Circular trail and walk to Beauport
The Circuit de l’Abbaye de Beauport is a 13-kilometre circular trail. It passes through valleys and wooded areas, and along streams and ponds. Its length and circular route give you concrete points of reference when deciding whether it suits your stay as a single activity. The landscape also plays a part in your choice: the trail can be assessed not only by its distance, but also by the natural features mentioned.
Église de Kerfot is a point of interest on the Circuit. A walk to Beauport Abbey is also marked out in La Vallée, in Kerfot. This gives you different points of reference for your plans: the Circuit is a 13-kilometre loop, while the walk in La Vallée is defined by its destination, Beauport Abbey. You can choose the format you prefer—a loop with a specific distance or a walk with a named destination.
Churches and historical context
Église Notre-Dame is located on Place de la Mairie. Its bell tower has been protected as a historic monument since 6 March 1925. This combines a precisely located church with a clearly dated heritage designation. Chapelle Saint-Yves is on Route de Paimpol and adds another location to the area’s church landmarks.
Kerfot’s history also includes an earlier ecclesiastical affiliation: the former parish of Plourivo once included the areas that are now Yvias and Kerfot. This historical connection broadens the focus from individual churches to a regional context. Those interested in local history will find here not only named buildings but also a link to an earlier ecclesiastical division.
Leisure and practical information
Square de l’Hérault has a leisure area for all generations. This complements the walking routes and churches with a municipal leisure spot. For travellers who take such facilities into account when choosing a destination, the Square is a point of interest in its own right.
Picnic tables are available in Kerfot for an outdoor break; check before your visit whether they are currently available. There are two motorhome parking spaces in the town centre. As their availability may change, check the spaces before you travel. Their number and location provide practical information for motorhome travellers; the picnic tables and leisure area appeal to other interests during a stay in Kerfot.
Discover more destinations: Lanrelas, Saint-Alban, Lanloup, Quévert, Plouër-Sur-Rance, Cohiniac, Saint-Gouéno, Saint-Carné.
For the broader travel overview: Côtes-D’armor.
