Vallée du Léguer - Rivière Sauvage

The 59 km of this coastal river link the foothills of the Monts d'Arrée to the Lannion estuary, at the gateway to the Pink Granite Coast.

The Léguer valley boasts an exceptional heritage that will delight nature lovers.

In addition to its most emblematic species, the European otter and Atlantic salmon, it has been part of the Natura 2000 network since 2004, hosting a fantastic diversity of flora and fauna.

This jewel of our natural heritage received national recognition in the form of the "Site Rivières Sauvages" label in 2017. This river, renowned for its salmonid fishing, will see its efforts and the mobilization of its inhabitants and elected representatives confirmed with the renewal of the label in 2023.

A source of prosperity for its inhabitants, the water of the Léguer has sculpted the landscape, but also dictated human settlement. Countless fountains, chapels, mills and manor houses dot the valley. You can discover this rich heritage on the many hiking trails that wind through the valley.

If you want to experience the heart and soul of the Léguer valley, don't miss Le Léguer en Fête. Enthusiastic locals and volunteers tell you the secrets of its old stones and the treasures of its nature.

Numerous signposted hiking, mountain-biking, horse-riding, cycling and trail trails. Information, guides and full program available from the Tourist Office.