Camping Les Druides in Carnac in Morbihan

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Treat yourself to the Gulf Islands

A change of scenery in the middle of the Gulf of Morbihan

A haven for wildlife, islanders, artists and vacationers alike, the islands of the Golfe du Morbihan have fascinated visitors for centuries.
Holidaymakers come to explore every nook and cranny of these marvellous gulf islands in search of a change of scenery, peace and unspoilt nature.

Legend has it that there are as many islands in the Gulf as there are days in the year!

In fact, according to the cadastral map, there are some forty islands!

Legend or not, the magic works on every one of them! All you have to do is spend an afternoon discovering them, whether by taking a boat from the port of Vannes or Port-Navalo, and let yourself be enchanted by the beauty of the scenery and the tranquility that reigns here.

Is it the sun's rays reverberating off this mirror of water where the Gulf islands float that give the islanders their joie de vivre and beaming smiles? It's up to you to draw your own conclusions, but don't forget your sun cream!


L'Ile aux Moines: the pearl of the Gulf.

Shaped like a cross, it stretches 6 kilometers from north to south.

Ile d'Arz: the island of the Captains
An ideal spot for family hikes (18 km of coastal paths). A paradise for yachtsmen and sailing enthusiasts.

Gavrinis
Private island, only the cairn and surrounding area are accessible. The Gavrinis cairn is a monumental Neolithic masterpiece: a corridor tomb, dating from the early 4th millennium BC, which has acquired an international reputation. Magnificent engravings adorn the corridor and chamber slabs.

L'Ile Berder : 

Entirely devoted to hiking and lounging. At low tide, Berder Island is linked to Larmor-Baden by an 80 m-long submersible causeway.
To find out when the causeway is uncovered, consult the tide tables.

Ile Tascon (Saint-Armel):
The Passage du Rodu is the submersible route to Tascon Island. It can be taken two hours before and after low tide, on foot, by bike or by car.

To know the times of passage, consult the tide tables.

 Embark now!

More info here