The Côte Vermeille, also called the Côte Rocheuse, can be discovered south of Argelès-sur-Mer as far as Cerbère, at the gates of Spain. Here, the Pyrenees plunge into the Big Blue, offering breathtaking landscapes. Between creeks, beaches and terraced vineyards discover its many riches, sometimes on land, sometimes in the water!

Among the major resorts associated with the Côte Vermeille, Port-Vendres seduced by its authenticity. It is the only deep-water port in the region still in operation, where trawlers, sailing ships and merchant ships mingle, and is an ideal starting point for the coastal path which runs along coves and cliffs.
A few steps away, the Cap Béar lighthouse, listed as a historic monument, has watched over the coast since 1905, while thePaulilles cove reveals a natural site steeped in history.

In the far south, Cerbère stands out for its unique character. The last French village before Spain, it retains traces of its railway past and surprises with its unusual heritage. Bordered by wild coves, it attracts diving enthusiasts and those who enjoy unspoiled nature thanks to the Cerbère-Banyuls Marine Reserve.

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