Does the South of France have beaches?

Beaches in the South of France is popular for a reason – it's one of the most luxurious destinations out there! From the star-studded glam of Cannes and St Tropez to the luscious landscape of the rural interior, visitors never take long to catch on, after all, relaxation is pretty high on the agenda here.



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While the South of France is perhaps best known for its fresh produce, fine wines and ancient sights, it also makes a perfect place for your family holiday – you'll be surprised by the wealth of things to do with kids all year round!

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The Languedoc region, Provence and Cote d'Azur are all blessed with a diverse range of lakes and rivers with stone beaches and rock pools. There are few restrictions in France about where you can swim, with all waterways predominantly public property.

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There are bathing zones at all monitored beaches. The bathing zone reserved for swimmers is marked out by 2 blue flags. Beyond that there are green flags with a red spot to indicate the zone reserved for body-surfers. Still further out begins the area reserved for surfers.

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It's like many places...it can be expensive, but you can also do it economically. Just prioritize. I still know we spend less on a week ANYWHERE in Europe than half of my friends spend on a week at the beach.

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While the South of France is perhaps best known for its fresh produce, fine wines and ancient sights, it also makes a perfect place for your family holiday – you'll be surprised by the wealth of things to do with kids all year round!

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Is St Tropez expensive? Yes. The property rental and hotel rates here are the highest in France, with the prices of villas for rent in Saint Tropez and Ramatuelle ranging anywhere from €20,000 to €500,000 per week.

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The vast majority of Nice's coastline is taken up by public beaches, open all year, all the time and free to use. Clean, safe, and well-maintained, Nice's public beaches are much beloved by the local population. Rare are the Niçois who frequent private beaches.

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Each year, the beach comes to Paris - a programme of free activities initially set up by City Hall for those who could not afford a summer holiday, but these days increasingly popular with Paris residents and visitors alike.

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