Plage de la Mère Dieu

Plage de la Mère Dieu is a sandy Mediterranean beach located between two neighboring beaches, offering views of Hyères bay and its offshore islands. The shoreline is framed by cliffs and pine forest that create a natural setting away from built-up areas.

The coastline was used by Roman settlers in ancient times who controlled Mediterranean trade routes in this region. The beach's current form developed through centuries of natural erosion and local maritime activity.

The name Mère Dieu comes from French and means Mother God, reflecting the religious traditions of Provence. Visitors notice how the beach sits within a landscape shaped by centuries of local spiritual and maritime customs.

The beach is best reached on foot via coastal paths starting from either Cabasson or Estagnol beach, both accessible by car. Parking is available at both entry points, making it easy to find a starting point for the walk.

The beach remains relatively uncrowded because access requires a walk from neighboring beaches, naturally limiting visitor numbers. This results in a more natural and less developed feel compared to many other Mediterranean beaches in the area.