Campsite near the seaside resort of Saint-Brevin-les-Pins

If you’re spending your vacation at Camping La Riviera in Saint-Michel-Chef-Chef, don’t miss a visit to Saint-Brevin-les-Pins. Situated 10 km from the campsite, this seaside resort on the Côte de Jade will charm you with its long sandy beaches, ideal for relaxation or water sports. Stroll along the esplanade, discover the typical fisheries and take a stroll in the national forest. Between the ocean and the pine trees, Saint-Brevin-les-Pins offers a natural and peaceful setting, perfect for a day out with the family, your partner or your friends!

What to do in Saint-Brevin-les-Pins

Musée de la Marine: For maritime history buffs, this museum offers an immersion in the region’s marine heritage, with exhibits on navigation and traditional boats.
The Ocean Serpent: This impressive sculpture by Huang Yong Ping represents the skeleton of a giant snake emerging from the waves. Visible at low tide, it’s a photogenic landmark.
Beaches: With beaches like Les Rochelets, Saint-Brevin is ideal for swimming, lounging or water sports like surfing and kitesurfing.
La Forêt Domaniale: This pine forest offers shady paths perfect for hiking, biking or picnicking in the heart of nature.
Église Saint-Nicolas: This neo-Gothic building features beautiful stained glass windows and reflects local history. It makes an interesting cultural visit.

Saint-Brevin-les-Pins: a natural jewel on the Atlantic coast

Nestled in the Loire-Atlantique region, Saint-Brevin-les-Pins is a charming, authentic seaside resort with sandy beaches, pine forests and a peaceful atmosphere. This privileged corner of the Côte de Jade is ideal for a getaway where nature and ocean meet in harmony.

One of Saint-Brevin’s emblems is the Serpent d’Océan, a monumental sculpture emerging from the waters to intrigue visitors at every tide. Following the coastline, the Sentier des Douaniers offers a breathtaking view of the Atlantic, with traditional fisheries and breathtaking panoramas between dunes and cliffs.

Nature lovers can explore the vast state forest, perfect for walking or cycling. For a cultural break, the Musée de la Marine traces the region’s maritime history, with fascinating exhibits on traditional boats and navigation. Along the seafront, fisheries and wooden fishing huts complete the authentic charm of this unique coastal town.