Almanarre beach

Unique and unspoilt

L’Almanarre, beach and exceptional site

The Almanarre beach is set in a setting that is almost unique in the world: a vast stretch of coastline stretching for around 5 kilometers, it borders the Route du Sel, named after the old salt pans that are now a rich ornithological site. Situated on a double tombolo, a tongue of sand linking Hyères to the Giens peninsula across the water, l’Almanarre is a unique feature of the Giens peninsula.

L’Almanarre all year round

Whether you’re looking for an afternoon out with the family, a sporting getaway or simply a place to contemplate the beauty of nature, Almanarre beach blends the raw power of the sea with the tranquility of an unspoilt environment.

The most coveted spot for water sports

For water sports enthusiasts, l’Almanarre has a long-standing reputation. Under the effect of the Mistral, it attracts windsurfers and kitesurfers of all levels, ready to tame the waves in a spellbinding dance. With an easterly wind, this beach is protected and the calm that reigns here makes you want to dive into the colors of the dreamy water.

Olbia archaeological marine trail

To discover the underwater flora and fauna and the ancient structures of the Olbia site by snorkeling, take a family outing with your instructor for an hour, leaving from Almanarre beach.

Getting around

In summer

In summer, a little train takes you from the entrance to the Almanarre beach to the Giens peninsula, free of charge and every 30 minutes.

Off-season

In winter, when the Route du Sel closes to traffic, l’Almanarre is transformed into a peaceful refuge, a haven of peace where the mildness of the place can be fully savored on foot or by bike…

Getting there with Google Maps

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