Aller au contenu principal
StayTogether
Devenir hôte
Chargement en cours…

We use cookies to analyze our traffic and improve your experience. Learn more

La plateforme de location de mobil-homes & caravanes.

Plateforme

Légal

StayTogether
made with
♥
by John Vÿ.studio spirit.

© 2026 StayTogether • Tous droits réservés

Blog
À propos
Centre d'aide
CGU
CGV
Confidentialité
Mentions légales

Destinations

Locations en Bretagne

Brittany is one of France's most beloved camping destinations, known for its dramatic coastline, sandy beaches, and unspoiled coves. Renting a mobile home in Brittany gives you direct access to the sea, the GR 34 coastal path, and the region's rich culture — standing stones, crêperies, and traditional music festivals. The season runs from May to September, with mild temperatures and a coastline that reveals itself differently depending on the weather. Brittany's campsites are typically family-run, well-equipped, and located just minutes from the beach. Whether you're drawn to Finistère's wild landscapes, the Morbihan Gulf's inland sea, or the pink granite cliffs of Côtes-d'Armor, you'll find the perfect mobile home for your stay.

Aucune annonce disponible dans cette zone pour le moment.

Must-sees

What are the must-see sites in Brittany?
The Pointe du Raz, the Gulf of Morbihan, Cap Fréhel cliffs, and the Pink Granite Coast around Ploumanac'h rank among the most spectacular. Saint-Malo's walled city, Concarneau's fishing port, and the Mont-Saint-Michel bay complete the picture.
Which Breton islands are worth a day trip from a campsite?
Belle-Île-en-Mer, the largest Breton island, is reachable by ferry from Quiberon (45 min). Île de Groix, Ouessant, and the Sept-Îles are ideal for hiking, birdwatching, or diving in an unspoiled setting.
Is Saint-Malo and the Emerald Coast worth the journey?
Saint-Malo, the granite-walled corsair city, is one of France's most photogenic towns. The wide Sillon beach, the Fort National reachable at low tide, and the Île de Grand Bé — Chateaubriand's tomb — can all be explored on foot from the ramparts. The Emerald Coast, stretching from Saint-Malo to Cap Fréhel, reveals white sand, turquoise water and dramatic slate cliffs.

History & Culture

What are the Carnac alignments?
The Carnac alignments in Morbihan form the world's largest megalithic site, with over 3,000 standing stones erected between 4,500 and 2,000 BC. Their exact purpose remains debated — territorial markers, astronomical calendars, or ritual sites.
What is a fest-noz, and can visitors attend one?
A fest-noz (night festival) is a traditional Breton music and dance gathering, inscribed on UNESCO's intangible heritage list since 2012. From June to September, many villages hold open fest-noz events — a vivid way to experience Breton culture firsthand.
Which museum best captures Brittany's maritime history?
The Musée national de la Marine in Brest, housed in a 15th-century castle overlooking the harbour, traces four centuries of French naval history with ship models, navigation instruments, and accounts of great expeditions. The port of Brest — France's primary naval base — can also be toured by boat from the castle. In Douarnenez, the Musée du Bateau holds a unique collection of traditional Breton vessels, some of which are still seaworthy.

Activities & Nature

What is the GR 34 coastal path?
The GR 34 traces the entire Breton coastline for around 2,000 km, from Cap Fréhel's cliffs to Finistère's beaches. Even a short section offers exceptional views: wild coves, slate cliffs, dunes, and natural harbours.
What water sports can you practise in Brittany?
Sea kayaking, surfing (north Finistère), sand yachting (St-Brieuc bay), and sailing are all well-established. Nautical centres in most Breton resorts offer lessons and equipment hire.
Can you spot marine wildlife in Brittany from a campsite?
Yes — Brittany is one of Europe's richest regions for marine wildlife. Boat trips from Brest, Morlaix, or Concarneau offer sightings of common and bottlenose dolphins in the Iroise Marine Natural Park. Grey seal colonies haul out on the rocks of the Molène Archipelago and the Glénan Islands. Birdwatching trips to Ouessant (puffins, gannets) and Cap Sizun (the Goulien reserve) round out a unique naturalist experience just hours from most coastal campsites.

Practical tips

When is the best time to visit Brittany?
May-June and September offer the best balance of weather and crowds: mild temperatures (16-22°C) and far fewer visitors. July-August is peak season — book coastal campsites in Finistère and Morbihan several months ahead. By train, Rennes is 2 hours from Paris and Brest 4 hours — a practical car-free option, especially as the Vélodyssée (EuroVelo 1) runs the full length of Brittany's Atlantic coastline.
Is Brittany's weather really as unpredictable as people say?
Brittany can see several weather changes in a single day, especially on the western (Finistère) coast. The southern Morbihan coast is generally milder. In summer, rainy spells are usually short — pack a waterproof and enjoy the sunshine in between.
Are Brittany campsites good value for money?
Yes — Brittany offers one of the best value-for-money ratios on the Atlantic coast. A mobile home rents for €40–90/night in high season, with campsites often set in lush parkland or right by the sea. Off-season (May, June, September), rates drop by 30–40% and the region is far less crowded. Many campsites include aquatic facilities, evening entertainment, and direct beach access — making it a complete holiday at a fair price.

Autres destinations

Normandie

Normandie

Côte d'Azur

Côte d'Azur

Languedoc & Roussillon

Languedoc & Roussillon

Côte de Lumière

Côte de Lumière

Côte d'Argent

Côte d'Argent

Provence

Provence

Pyrénées

Pyrénées

Pays Basque & Béarn

Pays Basque & Béarn

Alpes

Alpes

Alsace

Alsace

Auvergne

Auvergne

Corse

Corse

Périgord & Quercy

Périgord & Quercy