Plage du grand Boucharel
After a very green passage along the coastal path, you will have to follow the road then go back up a staircase to take the path a little further before arriving at the Grand Boucharel beach.
Be careful with the little ones, there is a part overlooking the sea without a railing at this point.
Further information
Beach, cove, creek: beach
Beach type: sand
Size: large
Signaling: visible
Accessibility: easy Children
Access by path: difficult
Atmosphere: calm, intimate
For whom?: family / friends
To discover: The tiny rock salad, flowering in summer (protected). The Anthyllis barba-Jovis, a superb bush with ash foliage (protected). The small lizards warming themselves in the sun on the rock. With a mask, the underwater bed and the seagrass meadow. The sea urchins, the sea cucumbers and the rock fish, each more colorful than the last.
Marking and call point: Since spring 2002, the coves of Saint-Aygulf have been marked. The 300-metre strip is therefore no longer accessible to VNM (Motorized Watercraft). However, boats are allowed to pass through at a speed of less than five knots. In order to improve safety, ten emergency call points, allowing direct contact with the fire station, are distributed throughout the coves.
Environmental note: In summer, more than 10 people maintain the coastal path and the coves. The tonnage of waste collected is 1,2 tons per day! This information should encourage you to USE THE BINS, and especially to USE AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE PLASTIC PACKAGING AND BOTTLES FOR YOUR PICNICS. Some so-called "endemic" plants only live, throughout the world, on a few points of our coastline, and their survival as species is precarious. REFRAIN FROM ANY PICKING OR, WORSE, FROM ANY PULLING UP.
Further information
Beach, cove, creek: beach
Beach type: sand
Size: large
Signaling: visible
Accessibility: easy Children
Access by path: difficult
Atmosphere: calm, intimate
For whom?: family / friends
To discover: The tiny rock salad, flowering in summer (protected). The Anthyllis barba-Jovis, a superb bush with ash foliage (protected). The small lizards warming themselves in the sun on the rock. With a mask, the underwater bed and the seagrass meadow. The sea urchins, the sea cucumbers and the rock fish, each more colorful than the last.
Marking and call point: Since spring 2002, the coves of Saint-Aygulf have been marked. The 300-metre strip is therefore no longer accessible to VNM (Motorized Watercraft). However, boats are allowed to pass through at a speed of less than five knots. In order to improve safety, ten emergency call points, allowing direct contact with the fire station, are distributed throughout the coves.
Environmental note: In summer, more than 10 people maintain the coastal path and the coves. The tonnage of waste collected is 1,2 tons per day! This information should encourage you to USE THE BINS, and especially to USE AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE PLASTIC PACKAGING AND BOTTLES FOR YOUR PICNICS. Some so-called "endemic" plants only live, throughout the world, on a few points of our coastline, and their survival as species is precarious. REFRAIN FROM ANY PICKING OR, WORSE, FROM ANY PULLING UP.
Opening
Opening hours from January 01 to December 31, 2025 | |
---|---|
Monday | Open |
Tuesday | Open |
Wednesday | Open |
Thursday | Open |
Friday | Open |
Saturday | Open |
Sunday | Open |
Services
Activities on site
- Water sports
- Beach / Bathing area