Photography locations in Carnac

This prehistoric site contains over 3000 standing stones from the Neolithic period, erected between 4500 and 2500 BCE.

The largest burial mound in Europe, reaching 10 meters in height, contains Neolithic funeral artifacts.

A 2-kilometer sandy beach with shallow water, suitable for water sports and beach walks.

Eleven Neolithic stone rows extend over one kilometer with 1099 erected stones.

This prehistoric site contains multiple standing megalithic stones arranged in aligned rows dating from ancient times.

The small fishing port provides boat moorings and direct views of the Bay of Quiberon.

The sandy beach extends 800 meters and offers swimming, sunbathing and water sports for visitors.

The 17th century parish church displays Gothic and Romanesque architectural elements with a prominent bell tower.

This freestanding menhir measures 6.5 meters and stands higher than all other stones in the Morbihan department.

These stone rows extend over 800 meters and consist of 555 standing megalithhs arranged in 13 lines.

This beach extends for 2 kilometers and offers white sand with shallow water entry for swimmers.

Granite rocks form this headland that extends 300 meters into the sea and provides views of the Atlantic Ocean.

The beach extends for 500 meters with fine sand and clear water for swimming between May and September.

These Neolithic stone alignments extend over three kilometers and include more than 3000 standing stones.

This 16th-century windmill stands on a hill and provides views of the megalithic stones.

Three Neolithic burial chambers from around 4000 BCE, surrounded by oak and pine trees.

The sandy beach extends 500 meters along the coast and offers photographers numerous spots for sunset shots.

The wellness center features ocean views from the terrace and modern facilities with seawater treatments.

The museum displays archaeological findings and information about the prehistoric stone alignments of Carnac.

The public park features flower beds, walking paths and benches with favorable photo positions.

The museum displays a collection of stone tools, pottery, and other archaeological objects from the Carnac region.

These stone rows are part of the neolithic monuments. They consist of several hundred vertical standing megalithic stones.

The port accommodates 500 boat moorings and serves as a base for international sailing competitions.

The headland extends 800 meters into the sea and offers observation points of the Atlantic and the coast.

This small bay offers an open view of the sea and horizon with rocky outcrops along the shore.

Neolithic tomb from the 4th millennium BC featuring several large stone slabs and a south-facing entrance.

The beach extends 500 meters with granite rock formations and fine sand.

Neolithic megalithic passage 15 meters long with vertical stones and covering slabs.

This megalithic stone table measures 9 meters in length and stands in a field among historical menhirs.

The 2-kilometer sandy beach is bordered by dunes and offers windsurfing and kitesurfing opportunities.

The modern concrete bridge spans the marina and connects the two districts of La Trinité-sur-Mer.

The neolithic stone mound contains a 14-meter burial chamber with geometric engravings from 3500 BC.