4.2
(113)
512
riders
49
rides
Mountain bike trails around Quemper-Guézennec traverse a diverse landscape characterized by rivers, estuaries, and varied terrain. The region, part of the Loire-Bretagne basin, is drained by rivers like the Trieux and Leff, offering routes along waterways. Riders can expect a mix of wild moors, undergrowth, and rural paths, providing a dynamic environment for mountain biking. The area's proximity to the coast also influences some routes, blending inland exploration with views towards the English Channel.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
3.0
(3)
23
riders
53.2km
04:17
710m
710m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(4)
13
riders
42.4km
03:25
560m
560m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(4)
5
riders
24.7km
01:33
220m
220m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(3)
7
riders
38.7km
02:22
390m
390m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
1.0
(1)
5
riders
49.9km
03:20
450m
450m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Impressive, not just for railway fans.
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Path to the weir is a bit hidden. But worth it for a short detour.
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Great Wehrschloss with a great park
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Great weir castle with a very beautiful park.
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Paimpol, the port of the Iceland fishermen, a nice little harbor, narrow streets lined with stone houses. It is worth going on a discovery tour here.
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Château de la Roche-Jagu was built at the beginning of the 15th century in the Trieux valley in Brittany. Construction presumably took place between approximately 1405 and 1418. It was created for Catherine de Troguindy, a member of the Breton nobility. The location was chosen for its strategic position on a rocky outcrop. From there, the Trieux river and the traffic routes in the valley could be controlled. The complex served both as a residence and as a fortified manor house. During the Breton War of Succession, the region was repeatedly contested. The complex also suffered damage. After the conflicts, the building was repaired and partially rebuilt. The architecture remained strongly influenced by military functions. In the late Middle Ages, the castle developed into a representative noble residence. It thus reflects the transition from pure defensive architecture to the residential and power display of the nobility.
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Beautiful little bay. Perfect for a picnic with a view.
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Built in 1844, the Craca Mill once served as a navigational landmark for the schooners and coastal vessels visiting the port of Paimpol. It was one of the 12 mills in the town of Plouézec, with one mill for every 300 inhabitants. The Craca Mill is recognizable by its wingspan: 11 meters high, 6 meters in circumference, and with wings measuring 16.5 meters long and 2.7 meters wide, it is a small-foot, flat-bottomed mill, typical of the region. The mill is put back into operation on several occasions in July and August. Free, guided tours are offered during this time.
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There are over 50 mountain bike trails around Quemper-Guézennec. The network offers a good mix of routes, with 21 easy, 31 moderate, and 1 difficult trail, catering to various skill levels.
Yes, Quemper-Guézennec offers 21 easy mountain bike trails. An excellent option for a more relaxed ride is the View over Bréhec – Side 14% incredible view loop from Pléhédel, which is 25.4 km long and features gentle terrain.
The mountain bike trails around Quemper-Guézennec traverse a diverse landscape. You can expect a mix of wild moors, undergrowth, and rural paths. Many routes follow river valleys, such as those of the Trieux and Leff, offering scenic rides through the Breton countryside.
Yes, many of the mountain bike trails around Quemper-Guézennec are circular. For example, the popular Pontrieux Viaduct – Un loop from Pontrieux - Halte is a 55.7 km loop, and the Sentier Saint Jacques loop from Trévérec offers a 33.1 km circular path.
For scenic views, consider the View of Bréhat Island – L'Arcouest (GR34) loop from Lancerf. This 35.7 km trail leads through diverse landscapes and offers glimpses of the coast and Bréhat Island. The region's proximity to the English Channel means many routes blend inland exploration with attractive coastal vistas.
The mountain bike trails around Quemper-Guézennec are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars from over 100 reviews. Many riders praise the varied terrain, the well-maintained paths, and the beautiful natural surroundings, particularly the river valleys and rural landscapes.
Yes, the area around Quemper-Guézennec is rich in attractions. You can explore charming towns like Paimpol, visit the historic Beauport Abbey situated by the sea, or see the Saint Barbara Chapel. The Port of Tréguier on the Jaudy River and Bonaparte Beach also offer unique points of interest.
Brittany generally offers good conditions for mountain biking throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. While winter riding is possible, be prepared for potentially wetter conditions, as the region can experience rain. Summer is also popular, but trails might be busier.
Absolutely. Quemper-Guézennec is part of the Loire-Bretagne basin and is drained by rivers like the Trieux and the Leff. Many trails incorporate these waterways, offering picturesque rides along riverbanks and through estuaries. The region's natural features are a highlight of the mountain biking experience.
While specific trailside pubs or cafes are not detailed, nearby towns like Pontrieux (4 km away) and Paimpol (9 km away) offer various options for refreshments. These charming towns are easily accessible and can be integrated into your cycling plans for a break or a meal.
The trails vary significantly in length and duration. For instance, the Pontrieux Viaduct – Un loop from Pontrieux - Halte is a longer route at 55.7 km, taking approximately 4 hours 33 minutes. Shorter options like the View over Bréhec – Side 14% incredible view loop from Pléhédel are around 25.4 km and can be completed in under 2 hours.
Yes, while there are many easy and moderate trails, Quemper-Guézennec also offers routes for more experienced riders. The region's diverse terrain, including wild moors and varied paths, provides challenging sections. There is at least one difficult-graded trail, and many moderate routes feature significant elevation changes, such as the Pontrieux Viaduct – Un loop from Pontrieux - Halte with over 760 meters of elevation gain.


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