Description
On Saturday, December 14, ZEST - Comptoir de Coquillages in Loupian transforms itself into a veritable Christmas village of regional and marine flavors, featuring a grand brasucade, local wine tastings and a craft market celebrating local know-how.A festive day of traditions and the seaThis Christmas market on the shores of the Thau lagoon brings together the best of our region in a warm and friendly atmosphere. From 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., come and discover the treasures created by local artisans and producers, while enjoying an exceptional setting overlooking the lagoon.The event is organized in partnership with local winemakers, artists and designers, guaranteeing impeccable authenticity and quality. Whether you're a lover of local produce, handcrafted creations or simply in search of the magical atmosphere of the festive season, this is the market for you.Highlights of the dayFood-wise, the star of the day will undoubtedly be the grand brasucade. This emblematic specialty of the Bassin de Thau will be prepared in the traditional manner. You'll also be able to sample platters of freshly-caught shellfish and discover a carefully-chosen selection of regional products.As for wine, local winemakers will be offering tastings to help you discover or rediscover the region's appellations. On the craft and design side, numerous stands will be presenting the work of local artisans and designers. Jewelry, decorations, objets d?art? You're sure to find original, local Christmas gifts. An art exhibition will complete the cultural offering, transforming the site into a veritable open-air gallery.A unique atmosphere at the Port de LoupianThe setting of the Port de Loupian offers a sumptuous natural backdrop for this Christmas market. Between sky and water, with the lagoon as a backdrop, the atmosphere will be both festive and soothing. This free Christmas market is an invitation to celebrate winter in a different way, in a spirit of sharing and conviviality. It's also an opportunity to support the local economy by promoting short circuits and regional know-how.