The strip of sand known as the tombolo has always shaped the Quiberon bay landscape and the development of human activity in the area.
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Travelogue
Niniches are a type of lollipop – a Quiberon speciality that’s renowned and referenced as part of French culinary heritage.
Experience the adventure of a fortified castle and move through its 600-year history, all in the heart of the Gorges de l’Ardèche.
Château Turpault marks the entrance to the Côte Sauvage. As it’s a private castle, you can’t visit it.
Châteliers Abbey is one of the oldest monuments on the Ile de Ré, having witnessed history since the twelfth century.
Ile de Ré bridge is the crossing between daily life and an island full of surprises.
Quiberon’s Côte Sauvage offers an everlasting show, season after season. You simply have to see the wind and water-sculpted rocks stretching along 8km of coastline.
Rated as one of the most beautiful beaches worldwide, Almanarre beach is a long stretch of fine sand that’s become the kitesurfing spot in the region.
Over the years, the remains of the seventeenth-century fort, tour Fondu, have become the departure point for boats to the islands and more specifically to Porquerolles, the closest island.
Villa Noailles is one of the most spectacular houses in the region – hands down! Set on the slopes above Hyères, this is a masterpiece of modern architecture.
Mont Mézenc is a summit shared between the Haute-Loire and the Ardèche, offering stunning panoramic views over the Velay and the Cévennes as well as the Alps.