[Summary]From Beg Melen to Quelhuit.
La partie Nord-Ouest de l'île est une des plus sauvages. Une grande lande, de belles falaises, un sémaphore, et des oiseaux partout, car c'est leur territoire. Aussi quelques arbres, qui timidement apparaissent au nord. Parmi eux, des pommiers sauvages.Northwestern is one of the wildest parts of the island. A wide moor, beautiful cliffs, a semaphore, and birds everywhere, because this is their territory. Also a few trees, which timidly appear in the north. Among them, wild apple-trees.
Pararge ægeria (Linnæus 1758), on heathers in the moor upon the Beg Melen.
Celastrina argiolus (Linnæus 1758), on a fern near the lighthouse.
Ur gouelan gris (Herring Gull) nesting in heathers upon Biléric.
The moor around the semaphore.
Trees do exist on the island; they are mostly concentrated on the northern edge. Here, true broad-leaved specimens.
The battery of the Bas-Grognon, near Quelhuit. The mainland is at only 5,500m.
Poulziorec beach, east of Quelhuit, or Kelhuit. One of the nicest spots, which is sometimes named Tahiti beach.[next: Port-Tudy]