Plage de monsieur Hulot

Monsieur Hulot Beach stretches along the Loire-Atlantique coast as a wide sandy shore with views of the Atlantic Ocean and beachfront hotels and villas nearby. The area includes showers, restrooms, and children's play areas along with free parking at the entrance.

The location began as a farm hamlet called Crépelet and transformed into a seaside resort during the 1800s with the construction of hotels and villas. Its connection to film history came later through Tati's movie, which gave the area a different kind of importance.

The beach is named after the famous character from Jacques Tati's 1951 film and serves as a real connection to French cinema history that visitors can experience firsthand. A bronze statue of the character stands on the sand, reminding people of the story that made this place memorable.

The beach is easy to reach with free parking and level ground without steep or difficult areas to walk on. Visitors should arrive earlier in the day to enjoy quieter moments and to see the sun rise or set over the water.

The Hotel de la Plage shown in Tati's film still operates today and reopened after renovations in 2010. Guests can stay in the same building where the movie was filmed, giving them a direct connection to the film's story.