
Cany-Barville - Lac de Caniel
Normandy, France — 6.6 km

Veulettes-sur-Mer
🇫🇷 Normandy · France — Altitude 5 m
This live camera looks out over the beach at Veulettes-sur-Mer, a small seaside village on the Alabaster Coast of Normandy. It suits anyone planning a trip, checking the sea and sky before heading out, or simply wanting a view of the Channel coast from home.
Veulettes-sur-Mer sits between Fécamp and Dieppe, where white chalk cliffs meet the English Channel. The village is quiet and small, known mostly for its pebble beach, its cliff paths and the wide skies typical of Upper Normandy. The coastline here is a mix of shingle, chalk and grassy cliff tops, and the atmosphere changes noticeably with the tide and the weather.
Depending on the view, you may see the tide moving over the shingle, walkers on the beach, and the light changing across the water. Mornings and late afternoons often bring the most contrast on the chalk. Sea state and cloud cover matter most, so the stream is worth checking before a walk along the cliffs or a day on the beach.
The Normandy coast has mild, often windy weather with cool summers and cloudy spells throughout the year. Late spring and summer are the most popular months for visiting. For nearby cameras, the Saint-Valery-en-Caux beach and harbour views and the Cany-Barville lake camera are within roughly seven to eight kilometres, making them easy to compare.

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The current conditions and a three-day forecast are shown in the weather block on this page. They update with the page, so you can check before watching the live view.
The local time is displayed on this page and follows the time in France. It helps you judge daylight and tide timing when you plan a visit.
The camera is located in Veulettes-sur-Mer in Normandy, France, and the map on this page marks its position on the Alabaster Coast between Fécamp and Dieppe.
Early mornings and late afternoons usually give the clearest light and the most visible tide changes. Weather strongly affects what you can see, so check the forecast first.
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