Plage du Veillat (Centre ville) The closest and easiest beach to get to, Veillat is also the most crowded. It’s little wonder why; the coast is lined with a dense concentration of restaurants, and is the only prominent beach in the area with a lifeguard in July and August. >Walk toward Frejus; it’s the large sandy beach expanse in front of you.
Plage de la Tortue (Town of Valescure) A half-rock, half-sand beach that’s popular with swimmers because of its protected bay. >Either bus #5, which leaves from St-Raphaël-Valescure SNCF, or the train station at Valescure.
Plage de la Garde Vieille (Boulouris) Small, sand beach with absolutely no reminders of human life. Bring water and food. >Either bus #8, which leaves from Saint Raphael-Valescure SNCF, or the train station at Boulouris.
Plage du Camp Long (Dramont) A small, sand beach with a small, sandy restaurant. It’s right around the corner from plage de Debarquement, where the Allies landed on the beaches of France in 1944. That beach is a little more crowded, though. >Either bus #8, which leaves from Saint Raphael-Valescure SNCF, or the train station at Dramont.
Plage d’Agay (Agay) Large stretch of beach with swimming, restaurants, and on-duty life guards. Popular with local families. >Either bus #8, which leaves from Saint Raphael-Valescure SNCF, or the train station at Agay.