トリアーズの天然記念物・トップ6

干潮時と満潮時の両方で、バイヨン湾の移りゆくパノラマを楽しみ、ヴァンデ海岸（特にポワント・デ・レギヨン）の景色をお楽しみください。

Magnificent view of the bay

It is through this magnificent nature reserve that we enter Le Faute-sur-Mer. A walking area for holidaymakers, we are here in an enchanting area.

This prominent hill rising out of the plain is the remnant of an island when the sea was much more extensive in the 2nd century BC. There must have been a priory here of the abbey in the nearby village of St. Michel de l'Herm. A small chapel now stands in a private garden. The moinerie (monks' quarters) and school are privately owned.

What a beauty!

North of Baie de l'Aiguillon, this sandy point was once a protection for ships. A real break between the marsh and the sea, the dunes cohabit with the mudflats and salt meadows. Located in the middle of the migratory axis, the Pointe de l'Aiguillon allows you to observe more than 400,000 migratory birds each year. From April to August, be vigilant: the Kentish Plover breeds on the beach. To preserve the eggs and the broods, please walk DOWN the beach.

All along the road to the tip, provided you take a look over the dike, you can admire this little end of the world with a view of the tip of Arçay, the port of La Rochelle and the bridge of the Island of Re. In the heart of a vast ornithological nature reserve.

Beginning of the sensitive natural area protected from the Breton sluice, the strait located between the northeast coast of Île de Ré and the mainland. This strait opens to the north-west on the Atlantic Ocean off Sables-d'Olonne and ends, in its south-eastern part, by the bay of l'Aiguillon (mouth of the Sèvre Niortaise) towards the north and the Ile de Ré bridge to the south.