Private day trips from Vannes, around the Golfe du Morbihan (the Gulf of Morbihan)
See the Morbihan's megaliths, coastline or medieval towns without driving or hunting for a parking space. Your chauffeur picks you up from where you're staying and drops you back there afterwards.
- 3 tours to choose from
- 5 to 8 h depending on the tour
- 1 to 8 passengers
- €90 per person for 4 or more
- Pay on board
How a day trip works
Up to 4 of you travel by saloon, and 5 to 8 by van. Larger groups are split across several vehicles with partner chauffeurs, quoted on request (group transport).
We pick you up where you're staying
We collect you from your hotel, gîte or holiday let in and around Vannes, and bring you back there. Further afield, ask for a quote.
Half a day or a full day out
The medieval tour takes 5 h, the megaliths 7 h and the coast 8 h. Some sites close in winter.
What it costs
Day trips have their own set rate of €90 per person for 4 or more. That covers the transport and your chauffeur; entry fees and meals are up to you. Fewer than 4 of you? Ask for a quote.
A tour that fits your group
Want to add, drop or swap a stop? Just ask and we'll adjust the route. There's no deposit to pay when you book.
Megaliths tour: from Carnac to the port of Saint-Goustan
Carnac – Saint-Philibert – Locmariaquer – Auray (Saint-Goustan)
A 7 h day exploring the prehistoric sites given Unesco World Heritage status in 2025, by way of La Trinité-sur-Mer and the Kerisper bridge.
Alignements de Carnac (the Carnac standing stones)
Thousands of standing stones in rows at Le Ménec, Kermario and Kerlescan. From April to September you visit on a paid guided tour; from October to March you can wander freely.
La Trinitaine at Saint-Philibert
The biscuit maker's shop on the road to Locmariaquer, where you can stock up on galettes and palets bretons to take home.
The Locmariaquer megalith site
The broken Grand Menhir, the Table des Marchands and the Er Grah tumulus, which you explore at your own pace (admission charged).
The port of Saint-Goustan in Auray
A stone bridge, quaysides and half-timbered houses. Benjamin Franklin came ashore here in 1776.
Coastal tour: from Séné to Île Berder
Séné – Sarzeau (Suscinio) – Arradon – Larmor-Baden (île Berder)
An 8 h day taking in the Presqu'île de Rhuys (the Rhuys peninsula) and the northern shore of the Golfe (the Gulf). If you'd rather spend the day on an island, book our transfer to the ferry terminal instead.
Port-Anna and the Séné marshes
Home port of the sinagots, the local red-sailed boats, with a path leading on to the marshland nature reserve and its water birds.
The beach and Château de Suscinio (Suscinio castle)
Sarzeau's long beach, below the former castle of the Dukes of Brittany. There's a charge to visit the castle.
The Pointe d'Arradon (Arradon point)
An open view across to Île aux Moines and the islands of the Golfe, with Arradon's harbour just alongside.
Île Berder, on foot from Larmor-Baden
At low tide, a causeway of about 80 metres takes you across. The island's interior is private, but a 2.5 km coastal path runs all the way round.
Medieval tour: Rochefort-en-Terre, Josselin and Vannes
Rochefort-en-Terre – Josselin – Vannes
A 5 h half-day inland, heading back via Saint-Jean-Brévelay to finish at the ramparts of Vannes.
Rochefort-en-Terre
A Petite Cité de Caractère, voted France's favourite village in 2016. Explore it on foot, among half-timbered houses and granite façades.
Château de Josselin (Josselin castle)
Still home to the Rohan family, the castle's three round towers rise above the Oust, and behind them is a façade carved around 1500. Open to paying visitors for part of the year.
The ramparts of Vannes
The town walls, their gardens and the old wash-houses of La Garenne, right on the edge of the old town.
Questions before you book
Bringing children?
Let us know their ages in your request, and whether you need a booster seat. We'll confirm what we can provide when we send your quote.
How does the tide affect the coastal tour?
You can cross the Berder causeway for about two hours either side of low tide. Be back 45 minutes before the posted closing time, as the tide comes in fast. If the timing doesn't work, you can still see the island from the shore at Larmor-Baden.
Pick your tour and we'll send you a price
Tell us which tour, the date, how many of you there are, any children's ages and where you're staying. You'll have your quote within 24 hours.