Beach Scharendijke
Beach entrance Scharendijke lies at the start of the Brouwersdam, on the beach of the village of Scharendijke.
- Bathing beach: official swimming location with lifeguards, Blue Flag, beach wheelchair, first aid and a marked swimming zone.
- Grevelingen: on the other side of the dam lies Lake Grevelingen, the largest saltwater lake in Western Europe, with the marina of Scharendijke and well-known dive sites.
- Stay: Resort Land & Zee lies just behind the dunes.
- Beach pavilions nearby: Corazon at Ellemeet, Perry's and DickenZ at Brouwersdam 1.
- Car park Rampweg at ±175 m
- Beach pavilion
Beach pavilions nearby
There is no beach pavilion at beach entrance Scharendijke, but you can get food and drinks nearby.
- Perry's: ±150 m further along, at beach entrance Brouwersdam 1.
- Dickenz: ±400 m further along, at beach entrance Brouwersdam 1.
Today at the sea
This is the current situation at the sea near beach entrance Scharendijke, useful if you are heading to the beach today.
- Weather: 5,6°C, overcast (maximum 6,3°C today); weather forecast.
- Wind: 2 Bft from the northeast.
- Sea water: about 9,6°C.
- Tides: high tide at 03:02 and 15:16; low tide at 08:55 and 21:19; all tides.
- Sun: sunrise 07:57, sunset 17:02.
Dogs on the beach
Only leashed dogs are allowed on the beaches of Renesse during the period 1 May till 1 October between 10:00 till 19:00.
- Outside of the above mentioned period and time are dogs allowed (both loose and leased) on the beaches of Renesse.
Further, we also recommend reading the information board, with the local beach rules, which is often placed near every beach (entrance).
Horses on the beach
On the beaches between the beach Domeinen 3 and Duinhoevepad, horse riding is permitted throughout the day and year.
However, on the other beaches of Renesse, horse riding on the beaches is prohibited during the bathing season (from May 1 till October 1) daily from 9.00 till 19.00 hours. Outside this period and times horse riding on the beaches is allowed.
Further, we also recommend reading the information board, with the local beach rules, which is often placed near every beach (entrance).















