Agde photo spots and Instagram locations

This 12th-century church built from black basalt stone displays typical features of Romanesque architecture.

This 16th-century island fortress served as a prison and defense structure. It stands 1.6 km offshore.

The water park features 14 different slides and pools across 4 hectares of land.

The semicircular beach with volcanic sand sits between black basalt cliffs and the Mediterranean Sea.

This coastal settlement at the mouth of the Hérault River combines maritime traditions with Mediterranean beach culture. Boats line the harbor.

Archaeological museum housing bronze statues and artifacts recovered from Mediterranean waters near Agde. Exhibits detail maritime trade routes.

This river flows through Agde before meeting the Mediterranean Sea. Its banks provide spaces for walking and fishing.

This self-contained resort allows clothing-optional living with restaurants, shops, and beach access. The village operates from April to October.

The building displays over 30 water tanks containing Mediterranean fish and tropical species from all oceans.

A leisure area with restaurants, shops, and playgrounds spreading across 2 hectares of land.

A 500-meter beachfront walkway with cafes and restaurants along the Mediterranean coast.

A 113-meter volcanic hill offering panoramic views of the city and Mediterranean Sea.

This beach borders a pine forest that provides natural shade and creates a contrast with the sandy area.

The amusement park features various rides and stands with colored lights during evening hours.

These two volcanic rock formations rise from the water and mark the entrance to the bay.

The stone pier extends into the Mediterranean Sea and provides a viewpoint for sunsets and passing ships.

The 18-hole golf course spans 75 hectares featuring water hazards and Mediterranean vegetation.

This 7500-hectare saltwater basin hosts oyster farming and serves as habitat for flamingos and seabirds.

The building contains 200 slot machines, roulette and blackjack tables, plus a restaurant with sea views.

These black basalt cliffs formed 750,000 years ago through volcanic activity and rise 30 meters above the sea.

The 19th century building features a blend of French architectural styles with stone reliefs and decorative facade elements.

The beach extends for 2 kilometers with fine sand and palm trees along the promenade.

The lock connects three waterways and allows boats to navigate in different directions through its circular construction.

This narrow lane contains historical stone houses and flower boxes on windows of old facades.

The bronze statue stands in a square by the port. The location attracts many people and provides opportunities for urban photography.

The 17th century religious site features stone carvings on its facade. The compound includes a maintained garden.

The stone bridge crosses the Hérault River and connects both parts of town. From here you see fishing boats and old buildings along the shore.

The viewpoint on the hill enables views of the city, port and sea. The observation platform is accessible via stairs.

The rocky cove features natural stone formations and clear views of the Mediterranean Sea.

Built in 1836, this lighthouse stands on a basalt island and provides a maritime perspective of the city.

This street in the historical center displays traditional architecture with basalt stone facades and Mediterranean shutters.

Built in the 12th century from black basalt stone, this cathedral displays Romanesque architecture with fortification elements and a massive bell tower.