Camargue beaches for Flysurfing and kitesurfing
Last remaining large natural beach on the Mediterranean sea : Kilometre after kilometre of fine sand and dunes, in a extraordinary landscape without a building in sight and where you can practice swimming, surfboarding, kite surfing, fly surfing, sailing, sea kayaking, canoeing on the Petit Rhône, nudism or just plain dreaming. You will meet “ telline” fishermen, raking in these small shellfish that grace the tables of Camargue during “happy hour”.
Marseille beaches for diving and sailing
With its 57 km coastline, Marseille is a great favourite with water-sports-men and women. But it is not only divers, wind-surfers and sailors who flock to the city; its sun-drenched beaches also attract ordinary holidaymakers who seek nothing more energetic than a paddle.
Porquerolles : sunbathe on the gem of golden island
Porquerolles is located on the same parallel as the Cape of Corsica, and that makes it the most extreme southern tip of the Provencal Coast. Under the protection of the French National Trust (National Park), her sandy beaches and superb views from the cliffs (on the south side) falling to a sparkling sea, attract many visitors who enjoy walking or biking.
Saint-Tropez : Jet-set sunbathing
Deep-blue water, under an azure sky ; a brilliant red sunset behind purple hills, viewed from a café terrace on the port – just postcard clichés, too good to be true. But they are true! In Saint-Tropez and on the peninsular you will find truly exceptional luminosity and intensity of colour.