Côte Sauvage

Côte Sauvage is a beach along the Atlantic coast where sand and waves create the natural face of the shoreline in its undeveloped state. The shore stretches along the water with strong currents and sea conditions that shape the landscape over time.

This beach has served fishing communities since colonial times, supporting their maritime traditions and way of life. The long connection between people and the sea remains visible in how the place is used today.

Fishermen use traditional wooden boats and methods that remain deeply rooted in daily life here. You can watch these practices unfold along the shore, where fishing is not just work but a way of life passed through families.

You can reach the beach by car from Pointe-Noire along paved roads, with the drive taking about 30 minutes. The journey is straightforward, making it accessible for most visitors without complicated navigation.

The beach is known for its mix of wild coastline and active fishing operations, where seabirds gather densely around working boats. This direct encounter between human activity and nature is something many visitors find striking and memorable.