Ferry crossings to the 15 Îles du Ponant

Nicknamed 'the Breton Caribbean' for its turquoise waters and white sand, the Glénan archipelago hosts a world-renowned sailing school.

The largest Breton island, Belle-Île captivates with its dramatic cliffs, Vauban citadel and sandy beaches bordered by wild moorlands.

Known as 'the pearl of the gulf', Île aux Moines is the largest island in the Gulf of Morbihan, famous for its subtropical vegetation and ancient dolmens.

A car-free island in Charente-Maritime, Île d'Aix is a Napoleonic gem offering stunning views of Fort Boyard and golden beaches.

Known as 'the captains' island', Île d'Arz offers an enchanting coastal walk in the Gulf of Morbihan, past a tidal mill and sheltered beaches.

Off the Vendée coast, Île d'Yeu combines a spectacular wild coast, an authentic fishing port and a rich maritime and historical heritage.

Facing Roscoff, Île de Batz enjoys an exceptional microclimate allowing exotic plants to thrive in the famous Georges Delaselle garden.

Known as the 'flower island', Bréhat charms with its exceptionally mild climate, pink granite rocks and near-Mediterranean vegetation.

An island with a unique geological heritage in Europe, Groix offers rare convex beaches, a rich tuna fishing past and spectacular coastal paths.

The smallest inhabited island in Morbihan, Hoëdic is a concentrate of wild nature with deserted beaches, a fort and windswept paths.

A small car-free paradise in Morbihan, Houat offers immaculate white sand beaches, crystal-clear waters and perfectly preserved wild nature.

Almost flat and level with the waves, Sein is a stronghold of the French Resistance and a symbol of courage against the Atlantic Ocean.

Europe's largest archipelago with 365 islets at low tide, Chausey offers a unique tidal spectacle and granite landscapes of lunar beauty.

A tiny island in the Iroise Sea and UNESCO biosphere reserve, Molène offers rare authenticity and a stunningly wild archipelago.

The westernmost point of mainland France, Ouessant fascinates with its legendary lighthouses, wild moorlands and the raw power of the Atlantic Ocean.