I came to the beach at La Baule in the winter, on a cloudy day--to give you context of my visit. I…read morecannot comment much on how the beach is in warmer weather, nor can I share my opinion on how beautiful the landscape must be when the skies are clear but even so, in spite of the imperfect conditions in which I visited La Baule, I could tell that the beach is spectacular for its sandy and expansive beaches. AT told me that the traffic in the summer to visit La Baule can be insufferable because of the city's popularity. If you come during that time, just set your expectations so that you don't get frustrated. If you are coming from a place with wider streets and lots of lanes, be prepared for a single lane in each direction at many (if not all) parts of the city. Adjacent to Plage de la Baule, you will find a plethora of shops and restaurants, very much like any other city centers you may visit in France. I love how lively French villages, towns, and cities are because of the high foot traffic and the apparent love of being active and outdoors (even in rainy, cold weather) of the people. Because of the proximity to the beach, property is very pricy around here. You will find beautiful mansions, especially along the ocean, but this also means that some of the things you may buy here are more expensive than a less touristy town.

This is a very nice beach near Golf du morbihan This is a…read moreperfect place with your childs. The sea is calm most of the time. Try the little restaurant La Marmite Enchantée just by the beach

A lovely beach on the south Brittany coast near Vannes. Rock pools to explore at low tide (we…read morecaught crabs and a star fish as well as tiny fishes). With a light breeze, waves are good for body-boarding and there's also a sailing/windsurfing school for the adventurous. Lots of nice little shops to explore when it gets too hot and plenty of bars and ice cream palours to cool down in.

I worked here! Les Genets has a lot to offer both families and a couples a like. The campsite…read moreitself is of a reasonably large size; even if the entrance and exit can cause staff to almost run you over on bicycles. Generally, it's advisable to rent out (or in the case of most British families) bring a car - as there's not a whole lot to do around the camp in walking distance. However, there is a small town to buy food and a small beach worth a look. A number of companies work on the site, Holiday France, Key Camp, Kelair. Although if I were you, I wouldn't chose Keycamp - the staff tends to have a high turnover, which is highly uninspiring for staff. Trust me, I worked there.