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HomeHoliday rentalsGîtes BretagneGîtes MorbihanGites in Groix

Gites in Groix

An hour’s ferry ride from Lorient, Groix lives to the rhythm of the tides and the offshore wind. On this island in the Morbihan, some ten kilometres long, passing cars are a rare sight, the beaches are often deserted, and coastal paths wind their way between cliffs, moors and coves with turquoise waters. Couples come here in search of tranquillity and the distinctive light that filters down onto the granite hamlets. Families appreciate the freedom of an island where children can run safely down to the beach. Groups of friends meet up here to go sailing, fishing or simply to enjoy a week with no plans. Staying in a holiday cottage on Groix means experiencing the island from the inside: you set off on a bike in the morning, return with fresh fish, and dine on the terrace overlooking the sea spray. The rural holiday cottages available here range from cottages on the edge of the moor to restored fishermen’s cottages, suitable for two people or a large group. You’re sure to find accommodation that perfectly matches the holiday you’ve been dreaming of.

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The kitchen on the ground floor
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Photo n° 4 of the location
The exhibition
THE LIVING ROOM FRESCO

    Vacation rental

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Adorable petite maison au bourg de groix, proche du port, des commerces

    Groix · Morbihan

    2 pers.

    1 bedroom

    1 bed

Mer - Boutiques - Baignade

Corinne

Since July 2012

3 opinion

10.0

Your stay from €290 per week

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Three iconic places to discover on Groix

The island of Groix is home to three major sites that reflect its unique identity: an island of seafarers, wild landscapes and military history. Each of these sites offers a different insight into the character of this small island in Morbihan, a veritable open-air museum where nature and heritage are intimately intertwined.

1. Fort du Méné

Perched in the south-west of the island, Fort du Méné dates from the 18th century and still bears the marks of its strategic past. Listed as a historic monument, this former military structure is more than just a pile of stones: it overlooks the Atlantic Ocean and, from its walls, offers an unrivalled panoramic view of the surrounding coastline and the sea horizon. A visit here offers a contemplative interlude, where history intertwines with the natural geography of this stretch of coastline.

2. Groix Island Ecomuseum

Housed in a former tuna drying shed in Port-Tudy, the Ecomuseum traces Groix’s maritime history with captivating detail. In the early 20th century, the island was one of France’s leading tuna ports, and this prosperity shaped the local culture. The museum showcases this heritage through collections of personal accounts, tools and archives that bring to life the daily lives of the crews and families who made their living from tuna. It is a journey back in time, within the very walls of a building that once housed this fish-preserving industry.

3. Pointe des Chats

At the eastern tip of the island lies Pointe des Chats, designated a regional nature reserve. It captivates visitors with its Grands Sables, the only convex beach in France – a remarkable geological formation that fascinates walkers and curious visitors alike. The iconic lighthouse overlooking it completes this wild scene, whilst the surrounding moors and cliffs form a preserved landscape, far from the hustle and bustle of tourism. Biodiversity thrives here, and every turn reveals new views of the ocean.

These three sites embody the essence of Groix: its strategic and maritime past, the pride of its inhabitants in the face of the sea, and the natural wealth that makes it a unique destination. A stay in a holiday cottage allows you to experience these places at your own pace, to return to Les Grands Sables at sunset, and to stroll around the Fort as if you were visiting a friend.

The ideal time of year to rent a holiday cottage on Groix

Each season transforms the island of Groix and offers very different experiences. When to visit depends on what you fancy: exploring a wild, windswept coastline, relaxing in the summer sun, or savouring the tranquillity of a sleepy island.

Spring. From April to June, Groix gradually comes to life. Temperatures rise, the skies clear and the cliffs are covered in wildflowers. Seaside holiday cottages enjoy the first proper sunny days without the July crowds. It’s the perfect time to hike along the coastal paths, watch seabirds and enjoy the magnificent light without getting too hot. Holiday rentals offer a cosy retreat for the evenings, which are still cool.

Summer. From July to August, the island is at the height of its tourist season. Temperatures are mild, the beaches are bustling, and the village restaurants serve up all their seafood specialities. Children play in the rocky coves, whilst adults take a dip in the refreshing water. A holiday cottage then becomes a cool haven after a day in the sun, with direct access to the island’s unspoilt wilderness.

Autumn. From September to November, the number of bathers dwindles but the landscapes remain spectacular. Atlantic storms whip up impressive waves, the sky takes on dramatic hues, and the cliffs rise against stormy horizons. It is an ideal time for photography, observing nature in its raw power and enjoying a sense of solitude. The holiday cottages become perfect bases for contemplative stays.

Winter. From December to March, Groix lies dormant beneath an often grey sky but retains all its magic. Storms shape the coastline, the coastal paths offer brisk and invigorating walks, and the village takes on a more authentic character. A winter holiday in a holiday let allows you to discover the island away from the tourist crowds, in a peaceful and unspoilt atmosphere.

A holiday let remains the most flexible option: it adapts to your pace, to your desire for solitude or relaxation, whatever the season.

3 activities you simply must try during your holiday on Groix

Groix is the perfect playground for nature lovers and those keen to explore. From coastal walks to swimming in the sea and delving into local history, every day holds its own share of surprises. Here are three experiences that capture the very essence of the island.

1. Hike along the GR340 coastal path that circles the island

The GR340 traces a magnificent loop around the island, offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean at every turn. This coastal walk takes you through a variety of landscapes: steep cliffs, hidden coves, wild moorland and picturesque fishing villages. Depending on your pace and preferences, you can cover the entire trail over several days or break the walk down into shorter stages. One viewpoint follows another, inviting you to pause and contemplate the sea horizon. It’s the perfect opportunity to breathe in the sea air and observe authentic coastal wildlife.

Address: Groix, 56590.

2. Swimming and water sports at Grands Sables beach

Grands Sables Beach, with its golden sands and clear waters, is the heart of Groix’s seaside resort. In summer, the water warms up enough for a pleasant swim. Thrill-seekers can enjoy surfing, bodyboarding or sailing here, whilst families appreciate the quieter areas. The unspoilt natural setting, far from the overcrowded seaside resorts, gives this beach a discreet and authentic charm.

Address: Groix, 56590.

3. Visit to the Groix Island Ecomuseum in Port-Tudy

The Ecomuseum tells the unique story of Groix through its collections and personal accounts. Located in Port-Tudy, the beating heart of the island, this museum explores traditional maritime life, seafaring trades and the island’s development. The exhibitions combine historical artefacts, archive photographs and accounts from local residents. An enriching visit to understand the cultural and economic roots of this island.

Address: Port-Tudy, 56590 Groix.

Our guests’ favourite amenities when booking a holiday cottage on Groix

When choosing a holiday cottage, everyday comfort is just as important as the location. On Groix, the island itself dictates its own requirements: thermal insulation, protection from sea spray, and direct access to nature. Travellers are looking for accommodation that is fully equipped to allow them to enjoy their stay to the full, in complete peace of mind.

  • Access to the beach or the sea: Groix lives to the rhythm of the tides. A holiday cottage near the coast or with a view of the ocean fulfils the desire for authentic island life.
  • Fully equipped kitchen: cooking your own meals allows you to sample local produce and set your own schedule.
  • Efficient heating: on the island, evenings can be chilly even in high season. High-performance heating ensures comfort at all times.
  • Wi-Fi or a good internet connection: even on holiday, it’s reassuring to stay in touch. This is a modern convenience expected in contemporary holiday cottages.
  • Washing machine: for families and longer stays, laundry facilities mean you can pack lighter and simplify logistics.
  • Terrace or outdoor space: this is the natural extension of indoor living. Having breakfast whilst gazing out at the horizon or relaxing after a day’s hiking becomes a cherished ritual.
  • Television: winter evenings or days of bad weather call for entertainment within the accommodation.
  • Car park or cycle shed: as the island is relatively small, cycling is popular. A secure space to park a car or cycle is always much appreciated.
  • Games room or library: both children and adults enjoy having board games, books or outdoor games to hand.

Each facility helps to tailor the holiday let to your type of stay, the number of people and your budget. The aim remains the same: to turn a few days on the island into a revitalising break.

What is the average price of a holiday cottage on Groix?

On the island of Groix, holiday cottage rates vary depending on the type of accommodation. A small holiday cottage for two people generally costs between 50 and 80 euros per night in the low season, whilst a family holiday cottage accommodating four to six guests tends to cost between 80 and 150 euros. Larger properties or those offering high-end comfort, with sea views or premium facilities, can cost between 150 and 250 euros per night.

Several factors influence these price ranges. Location plays a key role: a holiday let on the seafront or in the immediate vicinity of the harbour commands higher rates than accommodation situated in the interior of the island. The length of stay also has a significant impact on the price: booking by the week or fortnight often allows you to benefit from attractive sliding-scale rates, sometimes 10 to 20 per cent below the per-night rate. The facilities on offer (swimming pool, private garden, fully equipped kitchen) also affect the cost.

Groix experiences significant seasonal variation. In summer, particularly in July and August, rates rise considerably, sometimes by 30 to 50 per cent compared with the low season. Spring and autumn offer a good balance between pleasant weather and more affordable prices. Before making your decision, check several listings, read reviews from previous guests and book well in advance to secure the best options and the most competitive rates.

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