Plage de Trenez

Plage de Trénez is a natural beach situated in the region of Bretagne, within the commune of Moëlan-sur-Mer, in the Finistère department of France. The beach is well-known for its fine sand and granite schist rocks, providing an ideal environment for a variety of activities such as swimming, rock pool exploration, and underwater hunting. The calm and tranquil atmosphere of the beach also makes it a perfect spot for leisurely walks, fishing, and dog-walking. The beach is easily accessible via Route de l'Île Percée. Despite the bumpy path leading to it, Plage de Trénez is a popular destination that caters to all age groups, including families, adults, and small groups. However, it is usually not crowded, maintaining a serene and quiet environment that offers a peaceful escape from the usual hustle and bustle. Plage de Trénez faces the île Percée, a small island that can be accessed by a causeway during low tide. An added attraction for visitors is the opportunity to view the remnants of a World War II battlement on the beach, a historical artifact that gives a glimpse into the past. In terms of amenities, the beach provides basic facilities such as toilets for the convenience of visitors. There is also a café nearby where visitors can relax and enjoy refreshments. However, parking space at Plage de Trénez is limited, so visitors are advised to plan their visits accordingly to avoid any inconvenience.