Fort de l'Îlette de Kermorvan, Coastal fortification on L'Îlette island, Le Conquet, France.

Fort de l'Îlette de Kermorvan is a coastal fortification on a small rocky island north of the Kermorvan peninsula in Le Conquet. It consists of two gun platforms at different heights linked by a tunnel, and a crenellated guardhouse (corps de garde crénelé no. 2, model 1846) modified for 30 men, with two bartizans per side. The date 1847 is carved above the entrance.

The fort was built under Napoleon III as a high coastal battery, paired with two coastal batteries to protect the northern part of the Kermorvan peninsula and the Blancs-Sablons anchorage. Its crenellated guardhouse, a corps de garde crénelé no. 2 modèle 1846 modified for 30 men, carries the date 1847 above the entrance. Decommissioned in 1889, it was later known as the batterie sud de Kermorvan.

The guardhouse is a crenellated corps de garde no. 2, model 1846, with two bartizans on each side, modified to hold 30 men. The date 1847 is carved above the entrance. The two gun platforms sit at different heights and are joined by a tunnel.

Reaching the fort requires planning around tidal schedules, since visitors must cross a rocky path that connects the islet to the nearby peninsula only at low tide. Checking tide times before your visit helps ensure safe access.

The guardhouse above the entrance is a crenellated corps de garde no. 2, model 1846, with two bartizans on each side, modified to hold 30 men. The date 1847 is carved above the doorway, though the fort itself was built under Napoleon III.