
Le Crotoy - Plage
Hauts-de-France, France — 14 km

Fort-Mahon-Plage
🇫🇷 Hauts-de-France · France — Altitude 5 m
This live camera looks over the beach at Fort-Mahon-Plage, a small seaside resort on the Channel coast of northern France. It is a simple way to check how the sea, sand and sky look before you travel or head out for the day.
Fort-Mahon-Plage sits on the Opal Coast in the Hauts-de-France region, facing the English Channel. The resort grew up around a long, wide sandy shore backed by dunes, and it is known for its calm, family-friendly atmosphere rather than big nightlife. The surrounding landscape is flat, open and shaped by the sea, with the Somme estuary not far to the south.
The camera shows the beach as it is in real time, so the view changes with the tide, the light and the weather. Depending on the view, you may see the sand at low tide, waves rolling in, walkers or the wind moving across the dunes. Mornings and late afternoons often bring softer light, while clear days give the best sight lines out to the horizon.
The climate is mild and often breezy, with cooler sea air than inland France. Late spring, summer and early autumn are the most comfortable times for a beach visit. Nearby, Le Crotoy lies about 14 km to the south and has its own beach and marina, while Ault is roughly 26 km north along the same coast.
Source: Ville de Fort-Mahon

Hauts-de-France, France — 14 km
Hauts-de-France, France — 26 km

Hauts-de-France, France — 26 km

Normandy, France — 31 km

Hauts-de-France, France — 32 km
Normandy, France — 33 km

Normandy, France — 34 km
Normandy, France — 38 km
Hauts-de-France, France — 39 km
Hauts-de-France, France — 43 km
Current conditions and a three-day forecast are shown in the live weather block on this page, updated automatically for the resort.
The local time is displayed on this page and follows the time in France, including daylight saving changes.
The map on this page marks the location on the Channel coast of northern France, in the Hauts-de-France region.
Low tide and clear mornings or late afternoons are often the most interesting, since the sand is wide and the light is good. Conditions vary with weather.
Partner links: we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.