This small sea­side town on the Alabaster Coast became pop­u­lar in the 19th cen­tu­ry due to its unique rock for­ma­tions. The white chalk cliffs, formed mil­lions of years ago, rise above the Atlantic coast, cre­at­ing nat­ur­al arch­es and a nee­dle rock that have become sym­bols of the region. The town retains its Belle Époque charm, with a wood­en mar­ket, vil­las, and gar­dens. Claude Mon­et, Gus­tave Courbet, and Mau­rice Leblanc all vis­it­ed here. Today, it attracts tourists, artists, and nature lovers.