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Very surprising and worth seeing

The obviously very modern small religious monument that the beachcomber encounters here draws on a type of cross already known in the Middle Ages: A so-called "Arma Christi Cross," a special form of Passion cross, has been erected here. The light-colored corpus of the crucified Christ, adorned with a blue loincloth, stands out very clearly against the dark background of the crossbeams. Several other symbols from the Passion of Christ are also present. These symbols, which people in the Middle Ages could easily understand and interpret, perhaps require more explanation today: + The rooster at the top of the crossbeam, for example, symbolizes Peter's denial of Jesus: "Before the rooster crows, you will deny me three times," Christ had foretold to him (John 13:38). + The stick with the sponge (to the viewer's left of Christ) recalls the episode, also recounted by the Evangelist John (19:29), in which Jesus was given vinegar to drink. The lance (on the right) was used to pierce Christ's heart after his death, to prove that he had died. + A hammer and tongs, used to drive in and remove the nails for the crucifixion, protrude from the crossbeam. Jean Debeyre has thus created a small sacred monument rich in Christian symbolism, which requires the viewer to take some time and have some knowledge of biblical history.

First lighthouse in France made of concrete tubes.

The weather is very nice here, but when it's hot, definitely remember to bring something to drink.

Beautiful photo motif in combination with the dunes at any time of day or year.

If you love nature and seals, you should come here at low tide. It's worth it. If you want to find out about the tide times, you can find it here: https://de.tideschart.com/France/Hauts--de--France/Pas--de--Calais/Berck--Plage/

A few hundred meters from the Berck lighthouse, the seal beach is home to colonies of gray seals and sea calves. You can observe them at low tide, when the seals come to rest on the fine sand banks.

The magnificent beach of Berck-sur-Mer stretches for nearly 12 kilometers, going from the naturist beach in the north to Authie Bay in the south. With a bit of luck you might spot seals off the beach. Colonies were established on different sites on the Opal Coast.