Location
France
Status
Informal / Traditional
Suitable for
Adults only
Terrain
Sand
Best season
June to September
About Plage de La Fourberie
Plage de la Fourberie is the westernmost beach of the Dinard–Saint-Lunaire stretch of the Emerald Coast in Brittany. It actually lies in the commune of Saint-Lunaire, between Port-Blanc (Dinard) and the Pointe du Nick, and is easy to recognise from the old white navigation tower above it. It is a small, quiet sandy cove backed by rocks, reached by the coastal path or a ramp at the end of Rue Émile Bergerat. In July and August it is a normal lifeguarded family beach with toilets and a first-aid post, so the nude use is confined to one end: naturist guides describe a small rocky cove at the western end, near the rocks, where nude sunbathing has long been tolerated. One guide instead tells visitors to walk to the far end heading east, so the exact spot is worth checking on arrival. The nude corner is small, so it can feel crowded with only a few people. It is a tolerated practice, not a designated naturist beach, and the main beach remains textile.
Getting there
Plage de la Fourberie is on the Saint-Lunaire/Dinard boundary, west of Dinard centre. There is free parking on Rue Émile Bergerat, but spaces are few and very hard to find in summer; the beach is at the end of that street, down a ramp. You can also walk in along the coastal path from Pointe du Nick or from Port-Blanc. To reach the tolerated nude corner, walk to the rocky end of the beach; footing over the rocks is uneven. The tourist office lists the beach as not wheelchair accessible, although beach wheelchairs (Tiralo, Hippocampe) are offered at the main beach.
What visitors say
Brittany naturist guides describe the Fourberie nude corner as discreet and small, used mostly by a few regulars at the end of the beach rather than as a full nude beach. They agree that the setting is pretty and calm out of peak season, but disagree on whether the nude spot is at the western or eastern extremity. Parking is the most common complaint in summer, and the cove is small.
Summarised in our own words from public reviews and guides listed under Sources.
Amenities
Legal context
Naturism is only tolerated in a small cove at one end of the beach; the official Dinard Côte d'Émeraude tourist office page for the beach (2026) does not mention it, and there is no known municipal by-law. The main beach is lifeguarded in July–August and dogs are banned from 15 June to 15 September.
Naturism at Plage de La Fourberie sits under France's rules for traditional tolerance — custom more than statute.
Full country law: France public nudity guide.
Researched 24 October 2026. No official source confirms naturist status, so treat it as unverified.
Location
View on interactive map
Approx. 48.6361, -2.0820
Visitor tips
- 1 Informal / tolerated site — be discreet and leave no drama.
- 2 Towel, water, sunscreen. Sit on your own towel.
- 3 No photos without clear consent.
- 4 Check access, tides, and parking before you go.
- 5 House rules and local custom can be stricter than the law.
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Frequently asked questions
Is nudity allowed on Plage de la Fourberie?
Only tolerated, in a small rocky cove at the end of the beach. The rest of the beach is a normal textile family beach.
Is it in Dinard or Saint-Lunaire?
The beach is administratively in Saint-Lunaire, right next to Dinard's Port-Blanc beach.
Where do I park?
Free street parking on Rue Émile Bergerat, which is very limited in summer. Walking in along the coastal path is often easier.
Are there facilities?
The main beach has toilets, drinking water, a first-aid post and lifeguards in July and August; the nude cove has nothing.
Sources
Important
Beach status changes. Verify current conditions before you go. This is guidance, not legal advice.
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