Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq

Discover Longeville-sur-Mer from camping Le Port de Moricq

Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Vagues s'écrasant sur la plage ensoleillée
Vue aérienne village côtier, plage et océan
Vagues de l'océan à la plage ensoleillée.
Plage sableuse avec vagues et ciel bleu
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq

Beaches, slides and a wild seaside atmosphere

Camping Port de Moricq

With its 7.2 km of coastline, Longeville-sur-Mer appeals to families and water sports enthusiasts alike. The Plage des Conches is particularly popular with holidaymakers for its fine sand, friendly atmosphere and bathing areas. The quieter Plage du Bouil is a family-friendly, moderately frequented beach, ideal for lounging and strolling along the seafront. The Plage du Rocher, easily accessible to people with reduced mobility, is also a popular spot for its facilities and proximity to shops.

To the south, the Bud Bud spot is a benchmark for surfers, renowned throughout France for the quality of its waves. Bodyboarding, kitesurfing and windsurfing also find an ideal playground here. The site regularly hosts local competitions and gatherings of surfing enthusiasts. For holidaymakers, it’s a great opportunity to admire the sportsmen and women, or to learn how to surf thanks to the surf schools on site.

The coastline of Longévillais combines a variety of atmospheres: relaxation, board sports, fishing on foot or simple strolls on the sand. This diversity means there’s a beach to suit every taste and pace.

Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq

Heritage and remarkable sites

Camping Port de Moricq

Longeville-sur-Mer is not limited to its coastline and forest. The town also boasts a discreet but authentic heritage. The Gothic-inspiredchurch of Notre-Dame-de-l’Assomption, with its bell tower and stained glass windows, is a point of interest for lovers of history and religious architecture. The sober yet elegant interior bears witness to the region’s spiritual tradition.

Just a stone’s throw away, the Pierre-qui-Vire menhir, also known as the Russelet menhir, is a reminder that the area has been inhabited since prehistoric times. This imposing Neolithic vestige is accompanied by local legends, making it a mysterious and fascinating place. A visit to this site is an original cultural break from the usual itineraries.

Longévillais heritage can also be discovered in the villages and hamlets, where stone houses and typical Vendée buildings still stand. These discreet but authentic features contribute to the commune’s unique identity, a blend of ancient history and popular traditions.

Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
Camping Port de Moricq
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