Camiers-Sainte-Cécile is located by the sea and offers fine sand and sea air. The area includes dunes, coastal forests and wetlands.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Camiers-Sainte-Cécile has chosen this destination as a place to visit.
Nature and Trails
The Baie de Canche National Nature Reserve includes Camiers and protects an area with exceptional diversity of animal and plant life. Three trails are available in the reserve, including a 10.7-kilometre section of the GR du littoral.
The Domaine du Rohart is a natural area in the municipality of Camiers and covers around twelve hectares. It combines woodland habitats and reed beds and is home to more than 180 plant species. The area also includes a one-kilometre-long boardwalk.
Beach and Water Sports
Longe-côte is offered in Sainte-Cécile all year round in sessions supervised by professionals.
At low tide, land yachting takes place on Sainte-Cécile beach. Sea kayaking is offered as a visitor activity in Camiers-Sainte-Cécile, while paddleboarding is practised there as a water sport.
The two lifeguard stations on Camiers-Sainte-Cécile beach provide adapted equipment and trained staff for people with disabilities or reduced mobility.
Culture and Remembrance
The Chapelle Saint-Félicien is located on Rue des Lys in Camiers-Sainte-Cécile-Plage.
The Notre Dame de la Mer church was built on the eve of the First World War. Its bell tower is 40 metres high.
The Phare Armand marks the entrance to the Baie de Canche.
The memorial area on Rue John Mc Crae in Camiers features a free-to-access large-format exhibition. Using portraits, eyewitness accounts from Canadian nurses and Commonwealth doctors, maps and diocesan archives, it illustrates the municipality’s role and significance during the First World War.
More local pages: Quœux-Haut-Maînil, Audruicq, Acquin-Westbécourt, Senlecques, Alembon, Souchez, Sanghen, Airon-Saint-Vaast
