Pointe de Trévignon, Cape in Trégunc, Finistère, France

The pointe de Trévignon is a small cape on the southern coast of Finistère, in the town of Trégunc, sitting between Concarneau and Pont-Aven. The headland is bordered by rocky outcrops, sandy beaches, and coastal wetlands, and has a small port sheltered on one side by a breakwater and on the other by a small islet with a green-and-white lighthouse.

The cape is the southernmost point of the commune of Trégunc, where the land juts into the sea. On the headland stands a castle-like structure built of granite. The surrounding area belongs to the Conservatoire du littoral, the French coastal protection agency.

The small fishing harbour, porzh Trevignon, is the working heart of the cape. The Breton name Beg Trevignon appears in local literature, including a 1955 piece in the review Al Liamm. Fishermen land their catch here, and the port remains the point where the cape's maritime life is most visible.

The cape is reachable by car from Trégunc via the D1 road, with parking near the Saint-Philibert chapel and along the coastal road. Parking fills up in summer, so arriving early in the day makes things easier, especially near the port.

The area around the pointe de Trévignon still has several old stone buildings known in Breton as 'mein zao', built from upright stones, which date back to between the 17th and 19th centuries. These structures appear several times along the coastal trail and are a type of rural architecture found almost nowhere else in France.