
Le Sérignan Plage Nature occupies the hamlet of Sérignan-Plage, on the Hérault coast in Occitanie, about 15 km from Béziers TGV station and Béziers-Cap-d’Agde airport. The estate opens directly onto a fine sandy naturist beach, within a dune system protected by the Conservatoire du littoral over nearly 5 km, awarded Blue Flag status since 2020.
Naturism has been practised here since the early 1970s, at the request of campers from the Gymno Club Méditerranéen and under the impetus of founder Étienne Amat: a ‘provisional’ municipal authorisation granted for the 1972 season has been renewed every year since. Laid out in a Mediterranean style with shaded pitches, mobile homes and lodge tents on the edge of the dunes, the campsite, presented on its website as a 5-star establishment, adjoins a textile campsite, the Yelloh! Village Le Sérignan Plage, some of whose facilities naturist holidaymakers can use at no extra charge.
Access to the estate remains reserved for holidaymakers who come to practise naturism: nudity is the basic rule, which everyone commits to, except in particular weather or physical circumstances. A ‘Naturism Discovery’ package, in a cottage on the textile side with unlimited pedestrian access to the naturist campsite, allows beginners to gently get a taste of it, as a couple or a family.
The campsite is open from April to early October, with a multilingual team on hand at reception.
What the site says about its approach to naturism: “Nudity is the basic rule throughout the naturist estate, which every holidaymaker commits to, except in particular weather or physical circumstances. Access is reserved for guests who come to practise naturism, and clothing is required in the evening in the restaurants.”
Le Clos des Oliviers brings together a family restaurant, a snack bar and a tapas bar under century-old olive trees; the menu varies according to the day’s produce, and the snack bar offers pizzas, sandwiches and takeaway dishes. La Villa, a bistronomic restaurant set within the spa complex, serves Mediterranean cuisine (fish, tapas, takeaway pizzas), extended by the Patio de la Villa for aperitifs and cocktails. A food truck at the entrance to the naturist pool offers salads and sandwiches.
A mini-market offers groceries, fresh fruit and vegetables, press and a bakery with bread and pastries from 8am, plus an on-site launderette. On the neighbouring textile campsite side, a greengrocer, fishmonger, baker, butcher and hairdresser round out the offer just a few steps away.
The spa area, decorated in a Greco-Roman style over 2,800 m², including 500 m² of water, brings together four pools (a heated circular pool with hydromassage jets, a bubble bath, a massage walkway and a 25 m musical swimming pool), treatment cabins and massages; reserved for over-16s, it is visited nude in the morning from 9am to 1pm, then in swimwear in the afternoon. The heated, exclusively naturist pool covers 500 m² with a large whirlpool bath and a pergola-covered sun terrace; aqua gym classes are offered daily. The naturist beach, accessible via a wooden walkway, is supervised from 1 July to 31 August. At no extra charge, holidaymakers also enjoy the 850 m² tropical lagoon and its four slides, on the textile campsite side.
A free mini-club welcomes children aged 4 to 12 in July and August, with water games, sports tournaments, creative workshops and show creation; several wooden playgrounds round out the offer close to the accommodation.
On the neighbouring textile campsite side, holidaymakers have access to a games room (pinball machines, table football, billiards), a football pitch, a basketball court and a tennis court. Every evening in July and August, a different show or concert livens up the terrace of Le Clos des Oliviers; from May to September, the textile campsite offers musicals, cabarets, magic shows and concerts, complemented by mini discos several times a week and a nightclub reserved for teenagers in July and August.
The surrounding area invites you to discover the Languedoc: fine sandy beaches stretch for nearly 200 km to the Camargue, famous for its pink flamingos and horses; Sète, nicknamed the ‘Venice of the Languedoc’, offers its canals and fishing port; Béziers reveals the nine locks of Fonséranes on the UNESCO-listed Canal du Midi; and Carcassonne, its fortified medieval city and three kilometres of ramparts. Right nearby, the Orpellières nature reserve can be explored by canoe.
Open from April to early October.
📍 allée des pins, 34410 Serignan Plage, France
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