Ploumilliau has 1.5 kilometres of coastline, several hiking trails and numerous churches and chapels. When planning your visit, you can choose different priorities: the coast, a specific hiking route, or the area’s architectural and local history. Recurring church events are another option. This allows you to plan your stay around a circular route, historic sites or a seasonal occasion.

Coast and Hiking Trails

The coastline of Ploumilliau stretches for 1.5 kilometres. The Circuit de Penn ar Wern, by contrast, is a specific circular hike: 8.4 kilometres long and rated easy. These details address different planning questions: a stretch of coastline or a defined route with a stated distance. You can decide whether to focus on the coast or on a hike with a clearly specified length.

Several hiking trails in Ploumilliau are open to the public and regularly maintained. Check local trail conditions before setting out. The Circuit de Penn ar Wern starts at Notre-Dame de Keraudy and is marked in yellow. The starting point and trail markers provide clear guidance for this route.

Churches, Chapels and Local History

The Église Saint-Milliau was built in the late 15th or early 16th century and designated a historic monument on 18 January 1921. Visitors can enter by arrangement with the local council and upon presenting proof of identity. Guided tours are available in July and August. If you plan to visit the church, allow time to make arrangements and bring the required proof of identity.

The Chapelle Saint-Cado was built in 1758 and restored in 1815. Its pardon takes place on the last Sunday in April; the procession leads to the associated spring. If you want to plan your trip around this tradition, check the date and schedule for the relevant year.

A major renovation of the Chapelle Christ by the local council was completed in 2010. This brings together different periods in the building’s history: the 19th-century restoration of the Chapelle Saint-Cado and the later renovation completed by the local council.

Notre-Dame de Keraudy was originally founded by the Hospitallers of Saint John of Jerusalem. The hamlet of Keraudy is characterised by traditional stone houses surrounding the church. The altarpiece of Keraudy is dedicated to the Holy Trinity and the Annunciation and is considered an example of Breton Baroque. Its foundation story, village setting and art-historical classification each offer a different perspective on this heritage site.

The Menhirs du Clandy, also known as the Menhirs du Rest, are among Ploumilliau’s named historic sites. The group comprises two to three menhirs near a 17th-century cross; only one menhir is still standing. The varying number of stones and the single surviving upright stone are distinctive details of this site.

Seasonal Events and Travel Planning

The Circuit des Chapelles takes place every summer, from 15 July to 15 August. In Ploumilliau, the church of Keraudy and the Chapelle Christ take part. Check the specific dates and participating sites for your travel year if you want to plan your visit around the event. Together with the Pardon de Saint-Cado in April, it creates a seasonal distinction: the two events take place at different times of year.

Line 30 connects Lannion and Morlaix. If this connection matters for your travel plans, check the current timetable before travelling.

Discover More Destinations

Discover more destinations: La Chèze, Saint-Connec, Plerin, Gurunhuel, Saint-Nicolas-Du-Pélem, Cavan, Perros-Guirec, Langoat

For the main travel overview: Côtes-D’armor.