Plage Vensac, Natural beach in Vensac, France.

Plage Vensac is a natural beach along the Atlantic coast positioned between two nearby towns and bordered by sand dunes. The shoreline stretches roughly 1.8 kilometers with clean sand throughout and no artificial structures or development.

The area around this beach has ties to an 18th-century windmill that stood nearby. The structure operated until 1939 and was moved to its current location in 1858.

The beach lies on the Atlantic shore of the Médoc, north of Vendays-Montalivet and south of the Euronat centre. Its name comes from the commune of Vensac, which owns this stretch of sand. Bathers reach it on foot or by bike along the old concrete track, and the dune belt behind the sand is left uncultivated.

No lifeguard is posted, so swimmers are on their own. Access is by the coastal track that runs behind the dunes; cars park along the old concrete cycle path from the 1940s near the shore. The sand is firmest at low tide, when the beach widens toward the water.

The northern section of this beach connects to the Euronat nudist center, which occupies a separate designated area. This makes it one of the few French Atlantic beaches with a recognized nudist zone.