Plage de Saint-Aygulf, Mediterranean beach in Saint-Aygulf, France.

Plage de Saint-Aygulf is a Mediterranean beach on the Gulf of Fréjus in the Var, facing south-east toward open water. It lies at the eastern end of Fréjus, at the foot of the Maures massif, and its shoreline runs along the coast toward Les Issambres. The beach is made of sand and shallow shelves, with the Estérel visible across the gulf.

Saint-Aygulf was a separate commune until 1929, when it was merged into Fréjus. Its beach lies on the Golfe de Fréjus, and the sand strip runs south toward the embouchure of the Argens, near the Villepey ponds. The seafront was built up as a resort in the 20th century, with villas and a promenade behind the sand.

The beach lies at the foot of Saint-Aygulf, a district of Fréjus on the Gulf of Fréjus. Its name comes from Saint Aygulf, a seventh-century abbot of Lérins, and the shoreline is the district's main bathing spot, used by residents and summer visitors from the town.

The beach lies along the D559 coast road between Fréjus and Les Issambres, with the main access and parking at the eastern end near the Villepey ponds nature area. The shoreline runs roughly north-south, so the sun crosses it from the Maures hills side in the morning to the open sea in the afternoon. Swimming is supervised in summer only; outside that season there are no lifeguards, and the mistral can raise waves and carry sand along the open shore.

The beach lies at the mouth of the Argens, whose delta formed the Villepey ponds behind the sand. The François Léotard nature area protects this wetland, where the water is brackish and pink flamingos feed in the shallows. Look for the birds from the eastern end of the beach.