Camping in Fouesnant

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Camping in Fouesnant

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Camping in Fouesnant

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Camping Kost Ar Moor
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Camping Kost Ar Moor

France / Brittany / Fouesnant

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4.7Excellent(202Ratings)

Swimming PoolDogs allowedChild-friendly

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Camping Kost Ar Moor
Camping Kost Ar Moor

Camping facts

Number of campsites12
Campsite reviews815
Ø-ratings4.2

Popular campsites

1
Camping Kost Ar Moor
On the south-west coast of France, in the south of Finistère, the Kost Ar Moor campsite welcomes its guests just a few steps away from the fine sandy beaches of Fouesnant. The campsite is the perfect … Campsite profile page
2
Camping de la Piscine
Camping de la Piscine promises a sun-drenched beach holiday for the whole family in wild and romantic South Brittany. Not only the nearby sandy beach and the azure Atlantic Ocean, but also the campsit… Campsite profile page
3
Camping de Kersentic
On the wild and romantic coast of Brittany, Camping de Kersentic promises a varied and all-round successful holiday for the whole family, couples and solo travellers. The site near the village of Foue… Campsite profile page

The French municipality of Fouesnant is located on the Atlantic Ocean in the south-west of Brittany. To the north is the town of Quimper, followed by the idyllic Regional National Park d'Armorique and Brest. The biggest highlight for most travellers is the proximity of the campsites to the sea. Long, white beaches and clear water attract visitors to the area.

Special features of camping in Fouesnant

The town of Fouesnant is ideal for a relaxing beach holiday by the Atlantic Ocean. Guests can reach the coast on foot from almost all campsites. In addition to sunbathing and swimming, campers can enjoy sailing, surfing and waterskiing. Sports enthusiasts generally get their money's worth in Fouesnant. The 18-hole Golf de Cornouaille course with driving range and putting green attracts many golfers to the small town. Horse riders are also in the right place here thanks to several horse farms in the area. The towns of Quimper and Brest in particular provide culture, but holidaymakers are also fascinated by the picturesque medieval flair of Lorient in the east. Nature lovers will be delighted by the Regional National Park d'Armorique, around 45 kilometres away.

How to get there

From the German border, campers can expect to drive a good 1,000 kilometres to Fouesnant. If you are travelling from the north of Germany, the best route to your destination is via Liège in Belgium and Paris. On this route, travellers choose the European route E42. From France, follow the A2 at the start and then the A1 to Paris. Holidaymakers from the south of Germany take the A4 to Paris. The A11 takes holidaymakers towards Rennes, and finally the national road N24 takes them to just before Fouesnant. Stopovers are recommended on both routes to stretch their legs. The French capital is a worthwhile destination: those interested in culture can stroll past the Eiffel Tower or the Arc de Triomphe (Triumphal Arch of the Star). Nature lovers can take a walk in the Haute Vallée de Chevreuse Regional Nature Park near Paris, which is close to the motorway.

Activities and excursions

Guests can explore the surrounding area from one of the campsites in Fouesnant. Activities range from a sightseeing tour of Brest and a boat trip to one of the surrounding islands to a visit to the Pointe du Raz headland.

Brest is bursting with variety

In the harbour city, a tour of the Château de Brest is at the top of the programme. This fortress offers campers an impressive view of the harbour and the bay. The aquariums at Océanopolis are also a must-see on a trip to the city of culture. Seals, penguins, sharks and a host of other animal species can be admired in three themed pavilions. Fans of culture can stroll along Saint-Malo, the oldest street in Brest, and marvel at the medieval Tour Tanguy tower, which houses a museum about the Second World War.

The end of the world Pointe du Raz

The Pointe du Raz headland is located on the west coast of Brittany and promises a fabulous view of the crashing sea and the lighthouse on the graceful island of La Vieille. The famous laughing gulls, a small harbour and paths along the fascinating cliffs attract visitors here.

Gastronomy

Brittany is very much characterised by the coast, which enriches Breton cuisine with many types of fish and seafood. Alongside the seafarers, the farmers have left their mark on the country's cuisine. For example, the stew Kig Ha Farz with oxtail, beef, pork belly, vegetables and eggs is famous. When camping in Fouesnant, gourmets can savour duck with a dash of Muscadet, oysters with a hint of lemon juice, scallops au gratin, frogs' legs or lobster with the tomato and wine sauce á l'armoricaine. The traditional and dark buckwheat pancakes, known as galettes, are particularly popular. These typically contain a savoury filling. Crêpes, the delicate and light-coloured wheat pancakes, are served as a dessert. These are preferably served with a fruity and sweet filling.

Best time to visit

Campers can expect temperatures of up to 27 degrees Celsius in Fouesnant in summer. July and August are the hottest months, which particularly attracts bathing fans to the beautiful region. However, holidaymakers can also expect pleasantly warm temperatures in June and September. Sports enthusiasts such as cyclists and hikers enjoy the mild temperatures in spring and autumn, while the coldest period is from December to February with temperatures of around 4 degrees Celsius. These mild winters make camping in Fouesnant attractive all year round. Rainfall is also important for holiday planning: the municipality records the highest rate in December and the driest month is July.

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