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Open from 06/04/2012 to 22/09/2012
420 rented accommodation - 80 pitches
On the campsite
Swimming pool Facilities Activities
From 09 to 22 June 2012 From €39.00
Per night in Cottage 4p 2ch
From 09 to 22 June 2012 From €17.00
Per night in pitch
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Le Domaine D'Inly camping village: nearby
9 good reasons to visit our region
At the crossroads of the Vannes and the Guérande cultures, the Domaine d'Inly Yelloh! Village awaits you to share with you the typical folklore ambiance.
1. The beach of La Mine d’Or and the little traditional port of Tréhiguier
5 minutes from the campsite, the beach of La Mine d'Or, a renowned southern Breton listed site, with its cliffs of the most extraordinary colours, ranging from yellow to red-ochre, boasts the only geological section of its kind in Morbihan and even in France. You'll be able to discover it on foot, or maybe even from a paraglider.
Specialising in mussel farming, the little port of Tréhiguier has barely changed since the beginning of the last century. Here you can visit the "Maison de la mytiliculture": a small museum installed in a former lighthouse, where you can learn about mussel culture. The mussel beds, veritable fields of poles driven into the ground, can be seen at low tide.
http://www.penestin.com
2. The Vilaine estuary and the ancient town of La Roche Bernard
Where maritime and river traffic meet, at the heart of La Vilaine Océane, the port of La Roche-Bernard can hold more than 500 boats. It was the Vikings who, around 919 AD, discovered it while sailing up the Vilaine estuary; nowadays it is well known for the wealth of its history. La Roche-Bernard owes its charm to the distant past and to the Vilaine, which shapes the region's landscapes. Here, history is told in stone. Come and relive the town's rich past: the days of barons and sailing ships.
Don't miss the Parc de Branféré safari park and the Nicolas Hulot school just 20 minutes from the campsite, where you can see animals roaming freely in breathtakingly beautiful parkland.
http://www.roche-bernard.com/index.php3
3. Vannes
Vannes boasts the rare privilege of a marina right in the middle of town. The keystone of the gulf of Morbihan, it enjoys a mild and sunny climate. Vannes is also a town of art and history, a prestigious past dating back 2,000 years with its cathedral, the Musée de la Cohue, its ramparts, and the old washhouses. One can happily spend time walking around here, and the parks (tropical butterfly house), along with the Aquarium Océanique et Tropical (oceanographic and tropical aquarium, with sharks, corals...) will add a touch of exoticism to your visit.
http://www.mairie-vannes.fr/
4. The gulf of Morbihan
Lying on the Armorican Atlantic facade, the gulf of Morbihan ("little sea" in Breton) gave its name to the département. Covering some 100km² and enclosed by the Rhuys peninsula, it is indeed a small interior sea, with access to the sea through a narrow channel that is beset by strong currents. Legend has it that it boasts one island for each day of the year, although only about thirty are inhabited. Its mild, sunny climate, and the beauty of its indented coastline make the gulf of Morbihan a renowned tourist spot.
http://www.golfedumorbihan.fr/
5. The Salt Marshes of Guérande and the fortified town
A medieval walled city, still surrounded by its 1,434 kilometres of ramparts, Guérande is famous nowadays as much for the quality of its monuments as for salt marshes, which extend over almost 2,000 hectares. Designated as a Town of Art and History, Guérande welcomes you through the gates of its medieval citadel...
http://www.ot-guerande.fr/marais_salants.html
6. Le Croisic
Did you know? Le Croisic was originally an island. Rocky coastlines, dunes, tidal reservoirs and marshes are amongst the varied landscapes to be found at Le Croisic. With its traditional architecture, this small town overlooking the port is a delightful place to stroll around... The Croisic Océarium will captivate young and old with its tactile pool, its marine dome, and its shark pool.
http://www.ot-lecroisic.com
7. La côte sauvage
7. The wild coast
You'll be captivated by the Côte d'Amour's own Costa Brava, between Le Croisic, La Baule, and Le Pouliguen. Surrounded by sea, salt marshes and the Brières marshland, explore this territory that is unique for its flora and fauna.
http://www.cap-atlantique.fr
8. Saint Nazaire
Take a walk through a white town facing the sea, the birthplace of France's finest transatlantic liners. Stroll along the coastal path and discover the Escal'Atlantic - the liner museum. Take a guide to explore the city of yesteryear - and today, following its reconstruction.
http://www.saint-nazaire-tourisme.com
9. The Menhirs of Carnac
At 6,000 years old, the megalithic site at Carnac is a focal point of European prehistory. Its 3,000-odd standing stones are distributed in a well-organized arrangement over a length of 4 kilometres, and covering 40 hectares. The Carnac alignment constitutes one of the prime sites of monumental stone architecture in Europe. The sites are open to the public during the winter, from 1 October to 31 March, and during the summer for educational visits only.
http://carnac.monuments-nationaux.fr/
Morlaix
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Erquy
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Loctudy
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Bénodet
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Perros-Guirec
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