La Bergerie runs along the east side of Giens. Sand and shallow water attract families, though the beach is narrow in places. It is generally more sheltered from the mistral than L’Almanarre.
The beach and its surroundings
La Bergerie is described as sheltered from mistral but exposed to easterly wind. That makes it a logical alternative to L’Almanarre when the western side of Giens is windier. Flags, buoyage and swimmers’ abilities remain the priorities.
Campsites, activities and visitors staying several days give this area a different life from a cove visited for a few hours. Walk a little along public access areas before settling: proximity to a passage, width of sand and crowds change the comfort. Respect private establishment entrances and areas reserved for activities.
Official documentation describes a handinautic centre combining wooden access, transfer equipment and bathing aids. Contact the organisers to check the active schedule, accompaniment requirements and equipment arrangements. Published times may be seasonal: a permanent structure does not mean assistance is available throughout the year.
La Bergerie suits a day centred on swimming, perhaps with a supervised watersport. Check the operator and weather before paying for equipment or a session; different activities use different zones and have different constraints. Bring shoes for the approach and sun protection, as a long beach does not necessarily provide shade.
Sources
Information from sources consulted on 25 September 2026.
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