Vallon de la Reserve - all beaches

We went to this beach in mid-November and had a wonderful day with our dogs. The water was shallow enough for them to swim comfortably. However, it's important to note that during the summer or high season, dogs may not be allowed on the beach. On the downside, the beach and sea were quite dirty with plastic littered everywhere. Additionally, some visitors left behind their trash after having lunch or spending time with their children, including plastic, tissues, and even diapers.

Very beautiful

This small beach is fantastic, and the water is crystal clear and secure. However, it can get quite crowded, so it's best to arrive early to secure a spot. The beach offers toilets and changing cabins, and if you bring snorkeling gear, you can spot schools of fish swimming beneath the pier.

The sand has a darker hue which makes me hesitant to bring my kids along. However, it's conveniently located near my place. It's best to avoid the beach after heavy rainfall.

This beach is an incredible spot to catch the sunset. Make sure to reserve a spot ahead of time through Instagram, as it gets really busy. 🌅

This place is absolutely amazing and definitely worth the 45-minute walk (and a bit of a climb down at the end). I visited on a July weekend around 9:00-9:30am and there were only a few people there at that time, making it very peaceful. The snorkeling was great as well - the water was shallow but there were plenty of fish to see. I even spotted three octopuses very close to the shore. In my opinion, it's even better than Calangue d'en Vau, although it's a bit more humble and smaller. Just make sure to bring plenty of water in the summer (1.5-2 liters per person), especially if you plan on continuing on to d'en Vau.