Tourism in Hennebont
Situated on the Blavet River, which ends its course in the salt waters of the Lorient roadstead, medieval Hennebont is immediately striking, with its two majestic towers of the Porte Broërec and its 16th-century basilica of the Ville Close.
What to do in Hennebont in Morbihan?
There are plenty of things to do around the campsite in Hennebont. Indeed, Morbihan has a rich environment, of which the town is a part. Looking for an attractive vacation destination in Brittany? You’ve come to the right place. Close to the Atlantic Ocean seafront, in a natural setting yet within easy reach of major tourist destinations, this is where our establishment is located.
Walks in Hennebont
Hennebont, a commune in the Morbihan department, is 12 km from Entre Terre et Mer. Just 10 km from Lorient and 13 km from the ocean, it lies on the rias of southern Brittany (Auray / Vannes / Quimper), like all the old towns.
Hennebont is a hub between sea and countryside. Stroll through the varied landscapes around our 3-star campsite. Visit the medieval town of Hennebont and stroll through its picturesque streets.
Hennebont city of history
With its prosperous trade, this city was fortified as early as the XIIIᵉ century (rampart of 1250).
Until 1789, Hennebont was the seat of a seneschaussée.
The town’s medieval heritage includes its basilica (1514), towers, ramparts and many old houses that survived the fires of 1944.
Take a stroll through the town, and you’ll be able to contemplate the many traces of its history. Many themed tours are available (history, fortifications, nature…).
What to see in Hennebont
On vacation at Entre Terre et Mer campsite not far from the town of Hennebont, be sure to visit the town’s many tourist attractions.
The Haras d’Hennebont and the towpath for horse and nature lovers.
The Kerbihan botanical park (10 ha) features plant species from 5 continents.
The Basilique Notre-Dame du Paradis is distinguished by its flamboyant Gothic style. Built on the initiative of François Michart, Hennebont’s farrier, in 1513, the stained glass windows by Max Ingrand (1955-1965) retrace some of the great pages in Hennebont’s history.
Brittany’s largest market (Thursday mornings)
The city’s fortifications.
So there’s no shortage of attractive places to visit in Hennebont. What’s more, its direct proximity to the towns of Lorient, Port-Louis, Plouay, Pont-Scorff and the Morbihan coastline means you can take a day trip to enjoy the surrounding area.