Wing Foil at Plage de la Source in PénestinWing Foil at Plage de la Source in Pénestin
©Wing Foil at Plage de la Source - Pénestin |Alexandre Lamoureux

Water sports and river activities

Ajouter aux favoris

Between the ocean and the Vilaine, La Baule-Presqu’île de Guérande is the place to be all year round for water sports and river activities.

Nautical activities Setting sail

On the coast of La Baule-Presqu’île de Guérande, water sports activities follow the rhythm of the seasons. When the weather’s fine, sailing, surfing and paddle board ing take advantage of generous beaches and ideal conditions for learning or improving.

Solo, with friends or family, there’s something for everyone, from the big beaches to the more confidential spots. Out of season, the sea becomes wilder and wilder, perfect for those looking for authenticity and thrills. Here, the ocean never stands still: it’s an invitation to return, to explore, to enjoy different experiences, summer and winter alike.

Discover along the river

The Vilaine reveals another facet of the region, one that is more peaceful and just as exotic. By kayak, electric boat or river crossing, you can take the time to observe the landscapes, wildlife and villages along the river. These activities are ideal for families, accessible to young and old alike, and perfect for an outing with friends along the river.

In spring and summer, the Vilaine invites you to relax and discover, while in autumn, its calm and colourful atmosphere will appeal to nature lovers. A gentle way to discover, slow down and share simple moments, whatever the season.

fishing Explore the foreshore

On the coast of La Baule-Presqu’île de Guérande, fishing on foot is practised at low tide and seduces by its simplicity. It’s an easy activity to share with family and friends, and a great way to discover the foreshore and its natural resources.

To make the most of it, it’s essential to take account of the tide times and comply with the regulations in force. Preserving the environment is part of the experience: respecting the minimum size for the different shellfish, putting the stones back in place and using appropriate gestures all help to protect the coastline in the long term.