Addresse
25 rue Lenepveu
49100 Angers
Beachwheel, Saint-Cava Beach, Plouguerneau, France
In Plouguerneau, between the abers and the Coast of Legends, your Beachwheel station offers self-service beach wheelchairs. Cross the sand with ease and enjoy Saint-Cava Beach, nestled in the Corréjou cove, facing a string of islets and the crystal-clear waters of the Abers coast.
Address
Saint-Cava Beach 29880 Plouguerneau
Opening hours
For opening hours, please call the number below
Contact
02 98 04 71 06
Prices
To see the prices, scan the QR code
Renting equipment at this station?
Before renting equipment at the station, you must read the general terms of access and use of the service by downloading the documents: General Terms of Access and Use and Privacy Policy.
Playa-Rent gives you access to a self-service wheelchair rental station at Saint-Cava Beach. For more information, visit its website.
Where to find your self-service wheelchair rental station at Saint-Cava Beach?
The station is located in the car park, on the playground side. Scan, pick up and off you go.
Walks nearby.
Starting from Saint-Cava Beach, explore the Pays des Abers along the water: on one side, the mouth of the Aber Wrac’h opens onto a string of islets and the lively harbour of L’Aber Wrac’h; on the other, the ria winds inland, offering peaceful paddling through unspoilt countryside.
What to do and see around Saint-Cava Beach in Plouguerneau
Enjoying the Breton coast as a wheelchair user is possible: several of our Playa-Rent beaches have the Handiplage label or are equipped for getting into the water, and there are lovely seafront walks that are easy to follow. Tiralo and Hippocampe wheelchairs, access mats, hard paths, accessible toilets: here are our best ideas for accessible outings, beach by beach. Good to know: water wheelchairs are generally lent free of charge at the lifeguard post in July and August — check before you come, as facilities vary from one beach to another.
The Île Vierge lighthouse
Off Lilia stands the tallest lighthouse in Europe (and the tallest dressed-stone lighthouse in the world): 82.5 metres and 383 steps to the top. You can reach it by boat with the Vedettes des Abers or, for the sportier, by paddling in on the rising tide. The climb offers a breathtaking view over the Abers coast.
L’Aber Wrac’h and the Pont du Diable
A few minutes away, the Aber Wrac’h is one of the most beautiful abers in Brittany: a sheltered ria lined with small harbours and moorings, spanned by the famous Pont du Diable (Devil’s Bridge). Its calm waters, away from the swell, make it the ideal spot for a first paddle board or kayak outing.
The Iliz Koz archaeological site
Inland, Iliz Koz reveals the remains of a church buried in sand and a medieval necropolis, with more than a hundred tombs of merchants, knights, priests and sailors. An unusual place steeped in history, bearing witness to Breton funerary art of the Middle Ages.
Seaweed interpretation centre (Algae)
Plouguerneau is a land of goémoniers, the seaweed harvesters who shaped the coast. The centre tells their story through models, archives, videos and exhibitions on seaweed harvesting and processing — a fascinating dive into local identity.
Le Vougot beach and dunes (Grève Blanche)
A few minutes to the east, the Grève Blanche is a large wild beach backed by the protected Vougot dune ridge, along which runs the customs officers’ path (GR34). An unspoilt natural setting, popular with walkers and downwind board sports enthusiasts alike.
The village of Meneham and the Coast of Legends
A little further on, in Kerlouan, the village of Meneham is a restored former seaweed harvesters’ hamlet, nestled between huge granite boulders facing the ocean. The emblem of the Coast of Legends, it is one of the most spectacular settings in North Finistère.
Frequently asked questions about wheelchair rental in Plouguerneau
Do I need to book my wheelchair in advance?
No, Playa-Rent is self-service, with no booking. Simply scan the QR code on the station and you get immediate access to your equipment. The freedom to head out whenever you like, depending on the weather and how you feel.
What are the rental prices?
Prices are displayed on site, on the station, via the QR code to scan. You can see the different durations and options available before confirming your rental. Payment is made online in a few seconds, with no middleman.
Is there a minimum age to rent?
Rental is not permitted to unaccompanied minors under 18. Before renting, take the time to read the general terms of access and use (CGAU) displayed on site and available on this web page. They set out the age, safety and liability conditions.
How do I check the wind, the tide and the sea conditions?
Before heading out, check the local marine weather forecast and tide times, as wind and currents can change quickly. Choose outings in light wind and calm seas, and stay in sheltered waters rather than venturing offshore. In the event of offshore wind, fog or rough seas, postpone your outing: safety always comes first.
