FabSwingers.com forum: Cape D’Agde Feb

By *cotfinn OP Couple
50 weeks ago

Edinburgh

Hi all,

By *iff -lockMan
50 weeks ago

London

"Hi all,

Thinking of going to Cape D’agde first week of Feb. We are more into swinging than naturism/ beaches. Will clubs be open most nights? Which are the best for swinging? We are flexible with dates so would like to make sure we’re there when it’s busy-ish. X"
It will be completely dead in February though the Sauna is still open . Most shops are closed though I think that the bakery in Port Ambonne opens in the morning. Some restaurants are open at the weekends .

The season only really runs from May to September . If you want to avoid cold weather and a completely empty resort you are better going in the season which runs from May to September

By *elaninMaverickWoman
46 weeks ago

near Putney Heath

"Hi all,

Thinking of going to Cape D’agde first week of Feb. We are more into swinging than naturism/ beaches. Will clubs be open most nights? Which are the best for swinging? We are flexible with dates so would like to make sure we’re there when it’s busy-ish. X It will be completely dead in February though the Sauna is still open . Most shops are closed though I think that the bakery in Port Ambonne opens in the morning. Some restaurants are open at the weekends .

The season only really runs from May to September . If you want to avoid cold weather and a completely empty resort you are better going in the season which runs from May to September "

Exactly what I thought. Bit quiet in February as it's nippy to be walking around starkers.

I'm thinking of going in September and I checked the sea temperature which is right up to my preferred sea temperature. Lol!

By *ucianpoundCouple
46 weeks ago

Cap d’Agde, France

First two weeks of September is the perfect time to visit the Cap.

Everything is open, lots of folk about, the sea is at its warmest and its mid season prices on accommodation.

After the 15th September the place starts to shut down and by mid October it’s in its winter slumber.