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Le Petit Poucet
185 Avenue de l'Océan
Saint-Palais-sur-Mer
09 67 17 48 55
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Contact :
Le Petit Poucet
185 Avenue de la Grande Côte
Saint-Palais-sur-Mer
09 67 17 48 55
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Numerous landmarks dot the view from Le Petit Poucet. The Pointe de Grave can be seen on a clear day. The Cordouan lighthouse, added to UNESCO's World Heritage List in 2021, stands at twelve o'clock. On the beach itself, several blockhouses are visible. The Grande Côte, a natural beach, stretches from Saint-Palais to La Palmyre, lined with pine forests and dunes and equipped with cycle paths, including the Vélodyssée. The wreck of the Flandre, a ship capsized in 1940, emerges at low tides just a stone's throw from the shore. The “Chaise”, a signalling and meteorological infrastructure, stands beside it. The Coubre lighthouse appears at the tip of Bonne Anse bay.
A panorama rich in landmarks
Designed by architect Jean Prouvé, the original building was inaugurated in 1952. It first housed a casino, before becoming home to Le Petit Poucet, Saint-Palais' emblematic restaurant, previously located in the town center.
The new location gives the restaurant a panoramic view of the Grande Côte and the ocean. La petite Paillote, overlooking the beach and offering refreshments and snacks, completes the establishment's offer since 2018.
In 2025, the Pointe area, on which Le Petit Poucet sits, will be redeveloped for the benefit of green mobility, guaranteeing greater accessibility for users and enhanced integration into the urban fabric of Saint-Palais.
Once Upon a Time Le Petit Poucet
Numerous landmarks dot the view from Le Petit Poucet. The Pointe de Grave can be seen on a clear day. The Cordouan lighthouse, added to UNESCO's World Heritage List in 2021, stands at twelve o'clock. On the beach itself, several blockhouses are visible. The Grande Côte, a natural beach, stretches from Saint-Palais to La Palmyre, lined with pine forests and dunes and equipped with cycle paths, including the Vélodyssée. The wreck of the Flandre, a ship capsized in 1940, emerges at low tides just a stone's throw from the shore. The “Chaise”, a signalling and meteorological infrastructure, stands beside it. The Coubre lighthouse appears at the tip of Bonne Anse bay.
Numerous landmarks dot the view from Le Petit Poucet. The Pointe de Grave can be seen on a clear day. The Cordouan lighthouse, added to UNESCO's World Heritage List in 2021, stands at twelve o'clock. On the beach itself, several blockhouses are visible. The Grande Côte, a natural beach, stretches from Saint-Palais to La Palmyre, lined with pine forests and dunes and equipped with cycle paths, including the Vélodyssée. The wreck of the Flandre, a ship capsized in 1940, emerges at low tides just a stone's throw from the shore. The “Chaise”, a signalling and meteorological infrastructure, stands beside it. The Coubre lighthouse appears at the tip of Bonne Anse bay.
A panorama rich in landmarks
A panorama rich in landmarks
A panorama rich in landmarks
A panorama rich in landmarks
Photo credits: @lucillesInphotograpy
Photo credits: @lucillesInphotograpy
Designed by architect Jean Prouvé, the original building was inaugurated in 1952. It first housed a casino, before becoming home to Le Petit Poucet, Saint-Palais' emblematic restaurant, previously located in the town center.
The new location gives the restaurant a panoramic view of the Grande Côte and the ocean. La petite Paillote, overlooking the beach and offering refreshments and snacks, completes the establishment's offer since 2018.
In 2025, the Pointe area, on which Le Petit Poucet sits, will be redeveloped for the benefit of green mobility, guaranteeing greater accessibility for users and enhanced integration into the urban fabric of Saint-Palais.
Once Upon a Time the Petit Poucet
Designed by architect Jean Prouvé, the original building was inaugurated in 1952. It first housed a casino, before becoming home to Le Petit Poucet, Saint-Palais' emblematic restaurant, previously located in the town center.
The new location gives the restaurant a panoramic view of the Grande Côte and the ocean. La petite Paillote, overlooking the beach and offering refreshments and snacks, completes the establishment's offer since 2018.
In 2025, the area of La Pointe, on which Le Petit Poucet sits, will be redeveloped for the benefit of green mobility, guaranteeing greater accessibility for users and enhanced integration into the urban fabric of Saint-Palais.
Once Upon a Time the Petit Poucet
Designed by architect Jean Prouvé, the original building was inaugurated in 1952. It first housed a casino, before becoming home to Le Petit Poucet, Saint-Palais' emblematic restaurant, previously located in the town center.
The new location gives the restaurant a panoramic view of the Grande Côte and the ocean. La petite Paillote, overlooking the beach and offering refreshments and snacks, completes the establishment's offer since 2018.
In 2025, the area of La Pointe, on which Le Petit Poucet sits, will be redeveloped for the benefit of green mobility, guaranteeing greater accessibility for users and enhanced integration into the urban fabric of Saint-Palais.
Once Upon a Time the Petit Poucet
Photo credits: @lucillesInphotograpy
Photo credits: @lucillesInphotograpy
Photo credits: @lucillesInphotograpy
Contact :
Le Petit Poucet
185 Av de la Grande Côte
Saint-Palais-sur-Mer
09 67 17 48 55