4.6
(155)
1,059
hikers
59
hikes
Hiking around Pordic offers a diverse landscape characterized by extensive coastal paths, lush countryside, and significant nature reserves. The region features sections of the renowned GR34, providing views of the Atlantic Ocean and access to hidden coves. Inland, trails wind through forests and green spaces, while the nearby Saint-Brieuc Bay Nature Reserve is a haven for diverse fauna and flora. This varied terrain provides a range of experiences for outdoor enthusiasts.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
4.7
(32)
145
hikers
10.3km
02:52
190m
190m
Hike the moderate Pordic Circuit, a 6.4-mile loop with 615 feet of elevation gain, offering coastal views and inland scenery.
4.3
(19)
100
hikers
5.99km
01:40
110m
110m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(14)
149
hikers
14.8km
04:12
330m
330m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(13)
81
hikers
24.6km
06:54
490m
490m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(8)
87
hikers
7.71km
02:02
70m
70m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This sandy and pebbly beach, sheltered by granite cliffs, is accessible via a short path leading from the parking area. At low tide, you'll see a pebble breakwater whose rounded, regular shape is not a result of chance or nature. It's a submerged breakwater, built to shelter the former Pordic fishing fleet. For an outdoor lunch break, picnic tables with panoramic views of Binic harbor overlook the beach.
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small naturist area from the end of the dike, family friendly.
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Admire the panorama: on the left, the green and well-stocked tongue formed by the Vau Madec valley contrasts with the low vegetation of the point and the colours of the pebble beach and the sea. In front of you, the port of Binic. This is also where the sailors of Pordic left for the "Grande Pêche". https://www.baiedesaintbrieuc.com/sit/pointe-de-brehin/ Photo credit: Emmanuel Berthier
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The rocky promontory in front of you is a place charged with emotion. Indeed, it is from there that the women of the area came to greet the men who were leaving or returning from the "Great Fishing", that is to say the cod fishing that was done in Newfoundland and then in Iceland. The fishing campaigns lasted 6 to 8 months. Imagine all the women who were there, standing, coming to say a last "hello" to their loved ones (husband, brother, friend), fearing they would never see them again. Or conversely, imagine them filled with joy at the idea of seeing them again when they saw the boat return to port. Photo credit: Emmanuel Berthier
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As its name suggests, the pebble cove that stretches out before your eyes was once home to a port. A dike of dry stones sunk into the sand was built in the 18th century. It provided protection against the north-east wind, sheltering a small number of boats (never exceeding ten) that ran aground or sometimes moored to wooden stakes. Today, the construction is a victim of silting up, but you can still make it out at low tide. Photo credit: Emmanuel Berthier
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This sand and pebble beach, very sheltered by granite cliffs, is accessible by a short path from the car park. As the tide goes out, you observe a pebble dike whose rounded and regular shape is not the result of chance or nature. It is a submersible dike built to shelter the ancient Pordicese fishing fleet. For an outdoor lunch break, picnic tables with panoramic views of the port of Binic overlook the beach.
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GR 34 a permanent wonder!
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Pordic offers a wide variety of hiking experiences, with over 60 routes available. These range from easy strolls to more challenging paths, ensuring options for all fitness levels.
Yes, Pordic has over 35 easy hiking trails. A great option for families or those seeking a gentle walk is the View of the coast – Pointe de Brehin loop from Pointe de Pordic, which is an easy 6.1 km path offering excellent coastal views.
Hiking in Pordic offers diverse landscapes, from stunning coastal paths with views of the Atlantic Ocean and hidden coves, to lush countryside trails winding through forests and green spaces. You'll also find significant nature reserves like the Saint-Brieuc Bay, a haven for diverse flora and fauna.
Yes, many routes in Pordic are circular. For example, the Pordic Circuit is a popular moderate 10.3 km loop that combines both coastal and inland scenery. Another option is the Pointe de Brehin – View of the coast loop from Pordic.
While hiking, you can explore several interesting points. The Parfond du Gouët Viaduct, a historic structure, is now accessible to pedestrians. You can also visit the Saint-Brieuc Bay Visitor Centre to learn about the rich biodiversity of the nearby nature reserve, or enjoy the views from Rocher du Coucou.
Absolutely. Pordic is known for its coastal beauty. Sections of the famous GR34 coastal path offer mesmerizing views. The View of Tournemine Beach – Pointe de Brehin loop from Tournemine is a moderate route that provides stunning vistas of Tournemine Beach and the coastline.
The Saint-Brieuc Bay is Brittany's largest nature reserve, renowned for its significant tides and as a haven for migratory birds. While not directly within Pordic, trails in the area, such as those leading to La Grève des Courses, offer access to parts of the bay and its unique ecosystem. The Saint-Brieuc Bay Visitor Centre provides insights into its biodiversity.
The hiking routes in Pordic are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 140 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse scenery, from the dramatic coastal cliffs to the peaceful inland paths, and the well-maintained nature of the trails.
While Pordic itself doesn't feature the Pink Granite Coast, the broader region of Brittany is famous for it. Within Pordic's immediate vicinity, the coastal trails offer views of various rock formations and cliffs, particularly around areas like Pointe de Brehin and along the GR34.
Yes, many coastal trails in Pordic provide access to beautiful beaches and hidden coves. The GR34, which runs through the area, is particularly known for leading to scenic spots like Port-Goret and Saint-Marc beaches. The Naturist beach loop from Tournemine is another route that includes beach access.
Pordic offers pleasant hiking conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, with fewer crowds. Summer is also popular, especially for coastal walks, though it can be busier. Winter hikes can be invigorating, particularly along the coast, but be prepared for cooler, potentially wetter weather.


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