Natural monuments around Tréméoc offer diverse natural sites and historical attractions within a rural landscape. The area features a mix of ancient megalithic structures and coastal rock formations. These natural attractions provide opportunities for exploration and experiencing the region's geological and historical heritage.
Last updated: June 20, 2026
Highlight • Historical Site
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Historical Site
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Natural Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Impressive stones! The signs at the parking lot in front are also interesting!
0
0
On the coast you will find a "zoo" of rock animals: turtles, elephants,... Just let the place and the rocks work their magic on you.
1
0
This dolmen is the sole survivor of a set of megalithic burials.
0
0
The dolmen of Kervignon can be found between Plobannalec and Lesconil, just a few meters north of the sports fields. Due to its size, archaeologists assume that the dolmen formed the entrance to several burial chambers. However, based on the remains, it is impossible to reconstruct a more accurate idea of the appearance of the original plant.
1
0
The Quélarn dolmens (Breton: Goarem ar C'Horiquet) are visible remnants of a Neolithic necropolis with a total of more than two dozen tombs. An approximately two meters towering Menhir stands south of the dolmen.
1
0
The Menhir of Penglaouic rises between Pont-l'Abbé and Loctudy in a small bay from the waters of the Rivière de Pont-l'Abbé, near the mouth, just a few meters from the shore: at high tide is about four meters high megalith half under water.
0
0
Historic site just off the road.
0
0
Around Tréméoc, you can explore a mix of ancient megalithic structures like dolmens and menhirs, as well as coastal rock formations. The region also features significant natural areas such as the Moulin Neuf pond and the 'voie verte' (green lane).
Yes, Tréméoc is rich in historical natural monuments. You can visit the Dolmens and the Menhir of Quélarn, which are visible remnants of a Neolithic necropolis. Another significant site is the Dolmen of Kervignon, believed to have formed the entrance to several burial chambers.
The area around Tréméoc is characterized by the expansive Moulin Neuf pond, a 65-hectare drinking water reservoir known for its diverse fish and bird species. Additionally, the 'voie verte' (green lane), a former railway line, offers a picturesque path through rural inland scenery.
Absolutely. Several natural monuments are suitable for families, including the Dolmens and the Menhir of Quélarn and the Dolmen of Kervignon. The Rock Formations of Plouescat also provide an engaging experience for all ages with their unique shapes.
Near the natural monuments, you can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. The Moulin Neuf pond is popular for tranquil strolls, walking, cycling, and mountain biking. The 'voie verte' is perfect for leisurely walks and bike rides. For more structured routes, you can explore MTB Trails, Running Trails, and Gravel Biking routes around Tréméoc.
Yes, the Moulin Neuf pond features a dedicated circuit ideal for tranquil strolls, walking, and cycling, including a mountain bike loop. The 'voie verte' (green lane) also provides a safe and picturesque route for both cyclists and pedestrians, allowing you to enjoy the rural scenery without vehicle traffic.
The 'voie verte' is especially appealing during spring and summer, as it is shaded by a canopy of trees, making it pleasant for walks and bike rides. Generally, these seasons offer comfortable weather for exploring the outdoor sites and enjoying the natural beauty of the region.
The Moulin Neuf pond is a haven for various bird species, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching. The diverse aquatic environment also supports a range of fish, including pike, perch, eels, roach, and bream.
Visitors frequently appreciate the historical significance of sites like the Dolmens and the Menhir of Quélarn, noting them as 'historic sites just off the road.' The 'impressive stones' of the Dolmen of Kervignon are also a highlight. The unique Rock Formations of Plouescat are enjoyed for their 'zoo' of rock animals.
While Tréméoc itself is inland, the region offers coastal natural monuments such as the Rock Formations of Plouescat. Here, you can observe various unique rock formations along the coast, often described as resembling animals.
Yes, the Moulin Neuf pond is a popular destination for anglers. Options for night carp fishing are available, but a fishing license is required.
You can find a notable standing stone at the Dolmens and the Menhir of Quélarn, where an approximately 2-meter tall Menhir stands south of the dolmen. Another significant one is the Menhir de Kerhoué, which rises from the waters of the Rivière de Pont-l'Abbé at high tide.


Extend your search for the best caves by checking out these guides of the top ones around Tréméoc: