If there’s one thing everyone agrees on, it’s that Brittany is a land of gastronomy (and gourmands).

Kouign-Amann, Breton cider and kir, mussels, oysters, langoustines and, of course, crêpes and galettes – these are just some of the specialities that make Brittany such a culinary treasure trove.

Deux crêpes sur un plateau en bois.


Galette avec œuf, jambon et salade verte.
Ruines anciennes dans un paysage verdoyant.

Established in 1956 in Quimper’s historic city center, the crêperie du Vieux Quimper has become an institution for Breton gastronomy. The fireplace, visible in the room, bears witness to the past when pancakes were cooked. Techniques may have changed, but the soul and history of this traditional crêperie will transport you back to Quimper’s liveliest years.

Quimper is a historic town in southern Brittany, rich in heritage, architecture and gastronomy.

Historic Quimper, crossed by the Odet river, is charming with its many flower-bedecked bridges along the river.

Quimper’s Musée de la Faïence is a fascinating place to discover the city’s impact on the art of earthenware around the world, with its famous Henriot earthenware factory.

The Cathédrale Saint-Corentin is also a must-see for its grandeur and beauty.

For those curious about Breton heritage, Quimper is also home to the emblematic Musée Départemental Breton.


Une mère souriante porte sa fille devant une crêperie.
Charmante rue pavée dans un village breton.

Its open kitchen beckons you with its delicious smells, a blend of gourmet delights and authenticity.

This crêperie is not about quantity, it’s about quality.

A few pieces of cutlery, stone walls, the smell of cooking – that’s all it takes to make this place a must-see.

A warm, relaxed atmosphere awaits you as you enjoy a meal with friends or family.

Douarnenez is the leading destination for discovering the history of sardines and canning in Brittany, as well as many other Brittany riches. You’ll discover typical landscapes such as the port of Rosmeur, the Pointe de la Jument or simply the panorama of the Bay of Douarnenez.

On foot, with inland hiking trails or the famous GR34 along the coast, you’re sure to fall under the spell of this part of Finistère.


Stack de crêpes dorées sur une assiette.
Promenade paisible dans une forêt verdoyante.

No camping available.