Next to the island of Téviec, an important Mesolithic archaeological site, the Guernic rock offers superb diving for underwater biology enthusiasts and beginners alike.

Rock on the Côte Sauvage with a fault. At high tide, it is possible to enter a cave beneath this fault. With daylight still visible, the atmosphere delights many divers. Further west, a second cave, a little darker but just as spectacular.

Very shallow water, ideal for children or beginners. At the end of the bay, the water is often clear and calm. Be sure to choose a water depth of over 3.80 m (see Port Haliguen tide info).

In 240, 3.3 nautical miles from the Port de Portivy, lies the Nann Smith, a Norwegian cargo ship carrying iron ore, at a depth of 24m. She sank in 1917, hit by a floating mine. Lying on the seabed, the boilers rise 4 to 5m and the ship’s structure is still clearly visible.

Departure from a sandy beach surrounded by rocks with little depth. Perfect for snorkeling and exploration for beginners. Current possible at Pointe de Saint Colomban, preferably at low tide.

The Bugalet wreck is a 57-metre ammunition-carrying landing barge that sank in 1946, east of the Quiberon peninsula. Preserved from storms, the ship has retained its entire structure at a depth of 15 meters.

At the end of the Presqu’île de Quiberon, this beach departure offers a beautiful dive with varied backgrounds. A walk around the rock on the east/southeast side of the site is ideal. Choose a low-water stable, as the current can be strong.

Flagship site of the Gulf of Morbihan, to the west of the Long Island in the heart of a protected area, the Gorets site promises you some of the most beautiful dives in Brittany! The North-South oriented drop-off presents one of the most beautiful fields of European gorgonians!

On the eastern slope of Île Longue, the drop-off of La Cale promises you a beautiful exploration rich in crustaceans, conger eels accompanied by their shrimps, even lobsters if you unearth them in their caves at the sand-rock boundary.

The island of Gavrinis is famous in the Gulf for its rock cairns. The dive begins from the ship’s anchorage along the island with a gentle slope marked by rocks rich in crustaceans, then continues with an irregular dropoff rich in surprises of all kinds.