Port Manec’h, Maritime port in Névez, France.

Port Manec'h is a harbour facility on a rocky outcrop at the mouth of the Aven and Bélon rivers in Névez. It consists of a narrow stone breakwater enclosing a rectangular basin, with a short white lighthouse at its outer end. Above the basin stand a larger white gabled building and a smaller white house, with grey stone walls and rocky shore around the water.

During the 1800s, the harbor served as a working fishing center for sardine boats that supplied the wider region. This maritime heritage shaped the character of the location for generations.

The white bathing cabins still standing on Saint-Nicolas beach date from the early 20th century and recall the resort's Belle Époque origins. Two sailing schools operate on the beach, and the coastal path that links the beach to the harbour is part of the GR 34 long-distance trail.

The location is easily accessible on foot with direct beach access from the road, making it simple to explore the shoreline and mooring areas. During the warmer months, visitors can enjoy the sandy beach and observe boat activities in the harbor.

The white cabins still standing on Saint-Nicolas beach date from the early 20th century and recall the resort's Belle Époque origins. The coastal path passes beneath the harbour lighthouse, part of the GR 34 long-distance trail.