The Étang de Thau (French pronunciation: [etɑ̃ də to]; Occitan: Estanh de Taur) or Bassin de Thau is the largest of a string of lagoons (étangs) that stretch along the French coast from the …

The Etang de Thau is a large lagoon, a sea-lake, covering about 7500 hectares (18 kilometres by 6 kilometres) that is separated from the Mediterranean by a long thin cordon of raised sand. …

The Etang de Thau is the largest and deepest ponds Occitan. Inland sea, it is separated from the Mediterranean by a thin strip of sand, the Lido.

The Thau Lagoon is the most extensive and deepest (average 4.5 metres, plunging to 10 metres in places) of all the lagoons in Languedoc-Roussillon. The Thau Lagoon is a true inland sea, …

A beautiful mid-season walk around the lake of Thau. The water is crystal clear, you can see far away fishermen on boats, as well as busy birds. The area around the pond is well laid out, so …

Around 20km long, and separated from the Mediterranean by a sandbank, the L’Étang de Thau as it’s also called, is the largest salt lake in the Occitanie region. It’s a breeding ground for …

Discover the diversity of Languedoc-Roussillon, from the panoramic views of Séte and lake Thau to an enogastronomic experience at the Noilly Prat wineries. Nature and tradition in perfect …

The Etang de Thau is the largest and deepest of the Languedoc-Roussillon lagoons (4.5 m on average and up to 10 m). As a true inland sea, the Etang de Thau is only separated from the …

The Étang de Thau, sometimes known as the Bassin de Thau, is the largest of a collection of saltwater lagoons that span along the French coast from the Rhône River to the border with …

Come and escape to Mèze, a dynamic little town on the banks of the Thau Lagoon. The oldest town in the Thau Basin, it offers a rich heritage. Beach, fishing, nautical activities, traditional …