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📍 Introducing the Gilet Cove The Gilet Cove is a small, natural beach on the oceanfront, located on Boulevard de la Conche de Gilet / Boulevard de la Falaise, in the town of Vaux-sur-Mer, just before Royan. 🌿 It's a sheltered, rocky cove, appreciated for its tranquility and more intimate setting compared to the larger urban beaches nearby. 🏖️ At high tide, the sea can completely cover this small beach, making the space very limited; at low tide, you can enjoy a patch of sand and rocks for relaxing or swimming. 🧭 Features & Tips 📍 Type of place: small, unsupervised beach, nestled among the rocks with sand and cliffs. 🏖️ Tides: access is best at low tide — at high tide the beach can disappear underwater. 🐶 Animals: prohibited from April 1st to September 30th (subject to municipal regulations). 👣 Access: via stairs from the boulevard above, surrounded by villas with sea views. 🚫 Lifeguard services: no lifeguard station or marked services. 📍 Location La Conche de Gilet is often considered the last small beach in Vaux-sur-Mer before reaching Royan/Pontaillac when following the coastline from Saint-Palais-sur-Mer.

🏖️ General Overview Chay Beach is a family-friendly, fine sandy beach located in Royan (Charente-Maritime), on the Côte d’Argent promenade between Pigeonnier Beach and Pointe du Chay. It stretches for approximately 200 meters and boasts a pleasant natural setting, with a cove bordered by rocks typical of the Charente coastline. 🏝️ Features • 🌊 Beach type: fine sand, sheltered cove. • 🏄‍♂️ Atmosphere: relatively calm and family-friendly, ideal for children and vacationers seeking relaxation away from the large urban beaches. • 🐾 Pets: prohibited from April 1st to September 30th. • 🫧 Water quality: excellent (Blue Flag label awarded for 2025). 🧭 Lifeguard and Safety • Swimming is supervised during the season (June to early September), with areas marked by red and yellow flags. • The area is classified as a Category 3 "Supervised Beach" and lifeguards are present during the indicated hours. 🪑 Amenities On-site, you can find: • 🏖️ Sun loungers, parasols, and mattresses for rent. • 🚿 Foot rinse and public restrooms. • 📶 Wi-Fi access, first aid station, and an area accessible to people with reduced mobility (assistance may be required depending on the slope). • 🍴 Beachfront restaurant ("Le Chay" bar-restaurant with sea views). 🚶‍♂️ Atmosphere and Activities • 🎈 Ideal for families and leisurely strolls. • 🌞 People come here for swimming, playing on the sand, flying kites, or simply relaxing by the ocean. • 🅿️ Parking is available nearby, and the beach is easily accessible on foot or by bike from Royan town center in just a few minutes. 🧭 Practical Tips • 📆 Best time to visit: summer for supervised swimming and full services, but also during the off-season for a more peaceful atmosphere. • ☀️ Arriving early in the morning makes parking easier during peak season. • 🐶 Dogs are not allowed during the summer season; check the signs on site during the off-season.

Located in the town center and close to the port, La Grande Conche stretches over 2,600 meters of fine sand. The supervised area, marked by colored flags, and totems to facilitate navigation, its amenities, and its calm waters make it an ideal beach for families. Nearby, the always lively seafront with its restaurants, ice cream parlors, cafes, and shops. Municipal decree 22-1388, prohibiting access to the town's beaches to animals, even on leashes, applies from April 1st to September 30th. Special signage is posted at each site indicating the mandatory health measures. Nudist activities are prohibited. From the structures in place to cleanliness (daily cleaning) and the quality of bathing water (regular sampling), Royan beaches receive great attention from municipal technical services and the Urban Community. Due to its urban setting and reasonable size, it's relatively easy to find your way around using the lifeguard station or a building as a landmark. Similarly, during the season, they set up information huts on both sides of the beach, tents (canvas beach huts) to provide tourists with some shade, totems to make it easier to find their way around, deckchairs/sun loungers, and a specially designed path (rigid plastic slabs that clip together). Rankings & Labels: Blue Flag Location Details: Footpath nearby. - Sandy beach - Cycle path/route within 500 m - Coastline - Public transport stop within 500 m On-site activities: Water sports - Beach / Swimming area -

A small, pedestrian-only craft village. The site is magnificent, located on the Gironde estuary.

Built on a cliff overlooking the Gironde estuary, the Catholic Church of Sainte-Radegonde is sometimes considered the archetype of the Saintonge Romanesque style. The view of the Gironde estuary and the surrounding rivers is spectacular.

Overlooking the Gironde estuary, the Sainte-Radegonde church, in the picturesque village of Talmont-sur-Gironde, is an almost thousand-year-old place, worked by the sea and the winds. On the edge of a cliff, the site offers an exceptional panoramic view of the Gironde. These stones, hollowed out by the centuries, have seen pilgrims pass by, risking their lives to reach the Bay of Biscay and reach the tomb of Saint Jacques de Compostelle, in Galicia. The Sainte-Radegonde church, a jewel of Romanesque art in Saintonge, was listed as a Historic Monument in 1890. The building bears the name of a famous saint venerated since the 6th century in Poitou-Charentes. Daughter of the King of Thuringia, Radegonde was forced to marry the son of Clovis and King of the Franks, Clotaire I. After her brother was assassinated, she asked the Bishop of Noyon, Saint Médard, to give up her role as queen to devote herself to God. She retired to the monastery of Poitiers, where she welcomed the poor and the sick. After her death in 587, she was buried in Poitiers. Protector of sailors, a statue of the saint stands in the church of Talmont-sur-Gironde. A first building is mentioned as early as 1094, when Archpriest Guillaume Laier gave the peninsula to the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Jean-d'Angély. Tombs located at the foot of the church, dating from the Carolingian era, bear witness to the antiquity of this place, steeped in history. Pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela from Aulnay and Saintes took this route before reaching Soulac by sea or Bordeaux by land. Between 1140 and 1170, Benedictine monks built a church in the Romanesque style. Only simple bays let in light, illuminating the white stone of Saintonge. The chevet, with its buttress columns, is decorated with checkerboards and sculpted figures. These decorative elements, taken from the medieval bestiary, can be found on the voussures, as well as on the capitals that support the pointed arches. The wind and the sea have continued to erode these stone ornaments. The nave collapsed in the 15th century, due to the fragile construction of the crypt, located below. In 1284, the town of Talmont was purchased by the King of England and Duke of Aquitaine, Edward I. Transformed into a real fortress from the 13th century, the soldiers stood on the crenellated heights of the church. In the 15th century, cannons were installed on this platform, facing the sea, to dissuade ships from attacking Bordeaux. From the 14th to the 17th century, the church was the victim of violent clashes between the English, French, Huguenots, Catholics, Basques and Spanish. After the closure of this place of worship in 1794, extensive restoration work began in the mid-19th century. The cliff that supports the church was reinforced to protect it from the tides. The work undertaken in the 1930s aimed to harmonize the building and restore its original form. The platform used for military defense and the patrol path were removed to make way for a square tiled bell tower.

On August 22, 1962, Robert Boisseau was awarded the contract to build an organ in the new church. On a very high gallery, Robert Boisseau built an organ with four separate bodies without ornaments with varnished mahogany bases. The back positive has a façade of 27 tin pipes arranged in a V. The large body has a façade of 23 tin pipes arranged in a miter and above the chamades. The pedal is arranged in two separate bodies. 6 engraved windchests. Window console. On May 24, 1964, Guy Morançon inaugurated an unfinished organ (24 stops on 2 keyboards). On June 20, 1969, Jacques Dussouil gave a recital on an organ equipped with the third recital keyboard (8 stops). Other games were added between 1972 and 1984. In January 2014, this large organ was completely dismantled to be restored in a specialized workshop located in Béthines in the Vienne department. It took several weeks to dismantle the 3600 pipes, the 47 games, the 3 keyboards and the pedal board. After having completely restored it in their workshop, the Poitevin organ builders reassembled the instrument piece by piece in the church. The organ, like the church, is also listed as a Historic Monument.

Completed in 1958 in response to the mayor of the time who wanted the architect Guillaume Gillet to use his church to revive the city of Royan, which had been laid low by the bombings of 1945, Notre-Dame, the concrete cathedral as André Malraux had called it, has just had a makeover. The operation, broken down into five phases of work, was spread over a period of three and a half years, the restoration of the west façade, the canopy, the roofs of the north and south aisles, the terraces, the baptistery, the portico and the high altar. It extends the restoration of the building which, since its construction, justified that interventions be carried out to ensure its nobility and sustainability. In agreement with the services of the regional directorate of cultural affairs (DRAC), the canopy was notably completed by the addition of stained glass windows installed in the upper part in strict compliance with the three-dimensional design of the existing elements. The creation of the portal, replacing the temporary door, was also the subject of lengthy discussions between the architect, the regional conservation of historic monuments and Guillaume Gillet's beneficiaries. The project of a transparent glass airlock initially imagined was finally abandoned and made way for a magnificent monumental wooden door, closer to the sketches found in the archives of the original designer. A cross, made up of an assembly of "V"s similar to those that allowed Bernard Lafaille to structure the church, also appeared on the initial building permit. However, it had never been implemented. Not planned as part of the construction site, its manufacture and installation in the upper part of the canopy were finally made possible thanks to the assistance of the Association for the Defense of the Church of Royan (ADER). But, in addition to the historical interest of this operation, it is the decision to restore certain architectural elements that undoubtedly marks an important step in the conservation of concrete buildings inherited from the Modern and Reconstruction movements. During the project management studies, a partnership with the Historical Monuments Research Laboratory (LRMH) made it possible to define the degree of alteration of the facings and structures, to determine the correct formulation of the leveling compounds and to specify the intervention protocols. The church was classified as a Historic Monument in 1988.