Best Western Hotel De La Plage Saint Marc sur Mer

Location is fantastic right on the beach . Definitely worth paying the extra for the sea view . We didn’t have a suite but they had a lovely terrace overlooking the sea which would be perfect if staying a few days or longer . Comfortable bed and nice room and bathroom . Had a great meal at the adjacent restaurant which shared the same building - also overlooking the beach and sea.

Location, it was lovely being on the beach. Parking at the hotel was easy, and even when the market was on, we managed to park nearby. The hotel has a good restaurant. I'm not sure if the beach bar belonged to hotel, also very good, although could do with more seating.

Staff brilliant, location excellent though I went in October and when the winds were blowng hard for 3 of the 5 days. Saint Marc had a couple of bars open, one had a very decent restaurant. The hotel had a lovely restaurant connected though it isnt part of the hotel commercially but physically connected. The breakfast I tried once but it is orientated for non UK tastes Bacon and scrambled egg not so good for me. Machine coffee was very good. It has great many choices though.

Comfortable bed. Good breakfast. Friendly staff. The room overlooked the Monsieur Hulot Beach, with a spectacular view of the local coast. Unfortunately, the weather was stormy during part of my visit, which meant that I couldn't spend any time sitting on the good-sized balcony outside the double doors to the room. Located in a pleasant little village which has lots of references to Monsieur Hulot and his famous Holiday there in the 1950s. Reachable by bus from St Nazaire railway station (bus service U3 at the time of writing, final destination Chemin de la Source, but alight a few stops before it at the "Jacques Tati" stop which is about five minutes' walk to the hotel).

As Tati fans, this was a special treat. Inside, the hotel has little or nothing that is reminiscent of Monsieur Hulot’s Holiday, but the beach and the whole atmosphere of the town are pretty much un-sullied, despite the modern architecture.