Plage Clémenceau

Plage Clémenceau is a sandy beach on the Atlantic coast that slopes gradually toward the water and sits between natural dunes and coastal vegetation. The shoreline offers plenty of space for swimming, walking, and sunbathing throughout the day.

The beach takes its name from Georges Clémenceau, a French Prime Minister who was active during World War I and spent time visiting the Vendée region. The name reflects his connection to this coastal area.

The beach serves as a gathering place where locals and visitors spend time together throughout the summer, swimming and walking along the shore. The sandy expanse has become a social hub where the community experiences the rhythm of coastal life.

The beach has access points with parking available and restroom facilities, especially useful during summer months. A snack bar operates seasonally, providing refreshments for visitors who spend the day here.

The beach has separate zones for swimming and kitesurfing, with lifeguards stationed in each area during peak season. This arrangement keeps both activities safe and prevents conflicts between different users.