Services for disabled people Finistère

Inaugurated and put into service in 2012 after long work, the tram was quickly adopted by the Brest-natives and is now part of the urban landscape. The A line, of 14.3 km long, crosses the urban area from east to west and has 28 stations. Thus, the tramway crosses the city from Porte de Plouzané (in front of Thalès) to Porte de Guipavas (in the area of Froutven) or Porte de Gouesnou, in Kergaradec (it is divided at the level of Europe district to reach these 2 terminals). The line runs from 4:40am to 1:30pm from Monday to Saturday and from 7pm to 0:30am on Sunday. It offers departures every 5 to 10 minutes between 6:30am and 8pm. Thus, the waiting times at the stations are minimized. The oars are equipped with platforms for people with reduced mobility and the bicycles can transit via the tram at certain times of the day. Note: the tram is part of the Bibus network and its users can indifferently use the tickets in the tram and the buses. Futé: you can of course visit the Bibus shop to buy subscriptions or recharge your transport card but ticket vending machines are also installed at each tram station.

Located in Daoulas, Finistère, Les Chemins du patrimoine is a must-see tourist site for history and culture lovers. Daoulas Abbey, one of five exceptional sites to visit, is a true architectural gem. Visitors can explore the abbey and its magnificent gardens. It is advisable to check the opening times before visiting, especially in the event of a weather warning. Entrance fees are affordable, with discounts for children, students and the unemployed. Audiophones are available for guided tours, and stores sell souvenirs and local produce. Visitors can also enjoy a gourmet break at the abbey café. The site is accessible to people with reduced mobility and has reserved parking spaces.