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With 1700 km of coastline and 6 000 km of trails, Brittany attracts millions of hikers every year. The territory relies on this activity to promote tourism. How did hiking come about in Brittany? Who are the actors concerned and how were they organized? How is the coastline issue approached? This article aims to identify the roles played by the association ABRI (Association Bretonne des Relais et Itinéraires) with regard to the structure and promotion of hiking in Brittany during the 1970s–1980s. It also aims to understand the strategies implemented by the actors to enhance the coastal territory while promoting rural areas, at a time when the disappearance of trails mobilizes the public authorities. The authors show that beyond the economic and structural aspects, the actions of the ABRI in favor of hiking also meet educational objectives.

Structurer et promouvoir la randonnée en Bretagne : le rôle de l’Association Bretonne des Relais et Itinéraires (années 1970–1980)