A new Bar du Soleil on the Planches
After several months of closure for renovation, the Bar du Soleil unveils its new design. It opened in the middle of the summer season, on July 24th, and has already seduced many guests. Our report in pictures before your visit.
With a vast terrace on the mythical Planches de Deauville with the sea as a backdrop, the Bar du Soleil is a must during a stay in Deauville. Opened in 1929, it was built to complete the range of stores in the new sea bathing establishment designed by the architect Charles Adda in 1923.
Composed of a large terrace extended under a pergola, the new Bar du Soleil is all at once: informal with elegance, simple but refined, warm, cheerful and joyful. In charge of the soul of the place, the architectural firm Nido has imagined a natural and authentic atmosphere, highlighting raw materials such as wood and rattan. Sprinkled with greenery and delicately colored touches, the interior room and the terrace invite you to travel and relax.
An ethical place inspired by world cuisine
At once a restaurant, a bar and a place for a gourmet break, the Bar du Soleil promises a multi-faceted beach experience, from lunch to dinner. Fully adjustable according to the weather with its pergola, it is possible to sit on the terrace or in the shelter. Visitors can choose between savoring a sunny plate, taking an ice cream or a waffle, relaxing with their feet in the sand, or sharing a cocktail facing the sunset. On the menu, you will find the freshness of a Tataki or a Ceviche, the iodized flavors of Oysters or an Octopus Salad, the generosity of a Grilled Sea Bass or a Chimichuri Entrecote. Peach gazpacho, Panettone with Limoncello or Japanese pearl close the meal on a sweet and gourmet note.
Responsible and committed, the new Bar du Soleil offers filtered water, less plastic and a reduced carbon impact, pellet heating and wooden card holders. As for the look, the most French of the ready-to-wear brands, Le Slip Français, has signed the staff's outfits with its clothing whose values and design criteria draw an ideal, that of "honest clothing" in all respects.
