Self-guided Brittany Bike Tour

Arrive in the town of Pontorson in Normandy and check-in to your hotel. The famous Mont St Michel is only 8km/5mi away, so feel free to go an explore it.

Enjoy a traditional meal featuring local seafood and the famous omelet at La Mère Poulard.

Overnight stay is in a charming hotel that was served as the manor house of the Counts of Montgomery.

Our local team will meet you at your hotel at 10AM to hand over your bikes and other accessories you will need during your tour.

And thus, your Brittany adventure begins!

Start cycling towards Saint-Malo, a walled city steeped in maritime history. Walk along the ramparts, visit the Fort National, and dive into tales of corsairs or French privateers who once ruled the seas here, harassing English ships and capturing cargo. Saint-Malo is also well-known for the battle of Saint-Malo between Allied armies and the Germans during the Second World War.

In the afternoon, head to Cancale, a coastal town famous for its oysters. Sample fresh seafood while gazing out over Mont Saint-Michel Bay before continuing to your next stop.

Start the morning by taking a ferry across the bay of the Rance river that separates Saint-Malo from Dinard. You can then start cycling towards Dinard surrounded by charming scenery. Dinard is called the "Cannes of the North", on account of its popularity among holiday-makers. Winston Chuchill loved holidaying here, while Thomas Edward Lawrence, better known as Lawrence of Arabia spent a part of his childhood here.

This part of coastal Brittany is called the Côte d'Émeraude or the Emerald coast.

Continue cycling through the communes of Briac sur Mer and Cap Fréhel to end the day's biking at Erquy.

Erquy is famous for many things.

For one, it is known for its scallops, so make sure to try some local delicacies here.

Erquy is also famous as being the inspiration behind village of the beloved. comic character Asterix.

Finally, Erquy is renowned for its pink sandstone cliffs, the stones from which have been used in the construction of its several charming houses.

Today you ride through Le Val André, famous for its fine sandy beach which is renowned for being one of the finest on the north coast of France. Continue riding past Saint-Brieuc, noted for its picturesque houses, and onwards towards Binic.

Binic is a historic town noted for its harbor and its market, dating back to the 16th century. In the 19th century, Binic was the main French port for deep sea fishing in Newfoundland. The Binic museum preserves several artefacts of the town's fascinating history, and is worth a visit while you're here.

Today is an easy day on the bike. Start by riding through the charming port town of Saint-Quaix-Portieux, before arriving at the historic Beauport Abbey. Also called the Abbey of St. Budoc, it was the abbey of the Prémontré Catholic order established in 1202 AD. Until the 18th century, the abbey was the hub of economic and religious life in the region. However, it fell in disuse after the French Revolution. Visitors can still visit the abbey and its grounds.

The ride ends in Paimpol, a charming seaside town with beautiful streets lined with colorful houses.

Today you ride along the beautiful Cote d Granit Rose, or the Pink Granite Coast. The region is characterized by its unusual rock formations of pink granite. This is also the beating heart of Brittany, and heartland of the movement to preserve the fast disappearing Breton language native to Brittany. Breton is the only major Celtic language spoken on the European mainland, and is closely related to Cornish and Welsh.

Ride through charming sea side resort towns such as Treguier with its half-timbered houses, and Perros Guirec known for its pink granite rocks before arriving at Tregastel.

Start your day by exploring the stunning Île Grande, a peaceful island known for its rugged coastline, sandy beaches, and diverse birdlife. Continue your journey to Trébeurden, a charming seaside town with picturesque harbors and breathtaking ocean views.

From there, cycle to Lannion, a historic town with half-timbered houses, a lively market, and scenic riverside paths. Pedal onward to St. Michel en Grève, where you can take in the vast sandy bay and enjoy a moment of relaxation by the water.

Finally, arrive at the pretty port of Locquirec, a hidden gem with quaint streets, inviting cafés, and a stunning coastline.

Along the way, savor the fresh sea air, take in the beauty of Brittany’s landscapes, and enjoy the region’s rich cultural heritage. This route offers a perfect blend of nature, history, and coastal charm, making for an unforgettable day of cycling.

Begin the final stage of your Brittany holiday by cycling through the scenic Trégor region, a picturesque area known for its rolling countryside and charming villages.

Make your way towards St. Jean du Doigt, a small but historically rich village famous for its Gothic church and legendary relic of St. John the Baptist. From there, continue to the mini port of Le Diben, a quiet fishing harbor where you can take in stunning coastal views and watch local boats come and go.

As you ride further, enjoy the rugged beauty of Brittany’s coastline, with its rocky cliffs and secluded coves. Finally, arrive in Morlaix, a vibrant town steeped in history, where you can explore its old town filled with half-timbered houses, winding streets, and the impressive viaduct towering above.

Take time to soak in the unique atmosphere of this medieval town, perhaps stopping at a local café for a well-earned break. This cycling route blends coastal charm, historical intrigue, and breathtaking scenery for an unforgettable day on two wheels.

It's time to say goodbye to beautiful Brittany.

Morlaix is well-connected by train and bus to major cities such as Paris and Brest.