The Méjean calanque is a semi-wild calanque on the Blue Coast, divided into two parts: petit Méjean and grand Méjean. At the petit Méjean level, there is a harbor and a small beach, followed by reefs that close off the calanque to the west, but the most interesting part is on the opposite side, at grand Méjean. By taking the customs officers' path that passes above the cabins and the petanque field at the end of the harbor, you can access a very beautiful cove for swimming, where pine trees line the seaside rocks. The curiosity to discover in this cove is a small marine cave easily accessible from the surface.
The path that continues after the cove of grand Méjean towards Niolon allows access to the superb calanque of l'Erevine. Upon returning to Méjean and continuing in the direction of La Redonne, you will find the calanque des Figuières with its natural cliffs facing the sea, and then the calanque des Anthénors, which is very exposed in contrast.
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Calanque of Méjean
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Port of the grand Méjean
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Swimming area
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Turquoise waters
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The small islands
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View of the path
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Going there
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Going back
How to get there
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Route: The Méjean calanque is accessible from the Rove road, which crosses the Côte Bleue near the town of Ensuès la Redonne.
First, you have to descend to the calanque of la Redonne and then continue towards Méjean.
Cross petit Méjean and go all the way to the end of the road. After the viaduct, you will find the visitor parking lot.
From April to October, access to the calanques is regulated for vehicles. For more information, please refer to: Entering the calanques.