EN
The cove of Port-Pin owes its name to the Aleppo pines that are very present in the Calanques massif. It is close to En-Vau and is crossed by the GR98-51 long-distance hiking trail: walkers can reach it in about 45 minutes from the Presqu’île car park (paying).
A beach of white sand and pebbles, crystal-clear water reflecting the blue of the sky and the green of the forest, dazzling white rock, shaded by pine trees… It is almost a landscape from the creation of the world! Narrow and deep, it winds through the rock and its waters are cool, like everywhere in the coves. Port-Pin is one of the rare wooded coves in the massif: swimming enthusiasts will have to arrive early in the summer to be able to spread out their bath towel because it is very popular!
The path to get there follows the GR98-51 route: it is the simplest path (red and white trace, it also leads to Calanque d’En Vau).
EN The Port-Pin cove owes its name to the Aleppo pines very present in the Calanques massif. It is neighboring En-Vau and is crossed by the GR98-51 long-distance hiking trail: walkers reach it in around 45 minutes from the Presqu’île car park (paying).
A beach of white sand and pebbles, crystal clear water reflecting the blue of the sky and the green of the forest, dazzling white rock, shaded by pine trees…It’s almost a world-creation landscape! Narrow and deep, it winds through the rock and its waters are cool, like everywhere in the coves. Port-Pin is one of the few wooded coves in the massif: swimming enthusiasts will have to arrive early in the summer to be able to unfurl their bath towel because it is very popular!
The path to get there follows the GR98-51 route: it is the simplest path (red and white trace, it also leads to the Calanque d'En Vau).
SOURCE TOURIST OFFICE