From L'Herbe to the tip of the Cap Ferret peninsula: the 18 southern sections of Lège-Cap-Ferret, drawn on the cadastre — L'Herbe, La Vigne, the village, the 44 Hectares, the lighthouse, down to the last dune. Le Canon and everything north of it is deliberately excluded. Villas only, DVF 2014–2025; each sale counted once, even when it covers several parcels. Every figure rests on sales checked one by one.
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The Saumos wildfire of July 2026 reached this peninsula on 23 July and the whole commune was evacuated. The Préfecture de la Gironde authorised the return on Monday 3 August — from 14:00 for the bourg de Lège and from 19:00 for the rest of the peninsula — after twelve days. Twenty houses in the commune were destroyed, a figure given by the mayor’s office; the far larger totals reported at the time (42,000 hectares, 252 buildings) describe the wider Gironde fire across twenty-three communes, not this commune. At the reopening, campsites and habitats légers remained closed, the forest was still shut to walkers and cyclists, and this commune’s supervised beaches and nautical bases had not reopened, so access to the peninsula’s beaches and natural areas is worth checking locally before travelling. The market figures on this page are drawn from the state register through December 2025 and therefore describe the market as it stood before the fire.
Every villa sale on the tip of the Cap Ferret peninsula — from L'Herbe to the pointe — over ten years, read by transaction count, by transaction value, and through the register's 25 largest sales.
What the state register of property sales (DVF, published by the French tax administration) records from L'Herbe to the tip of the peninsula, 2014–2025
This report covers the end of the Cap Ferret peninsula: L'Herbe, La Vigne, the Cap-Ferret village, the 44 Hectares and the lighthouse, down to the dunes at the tip — 3,087 cadastral parcels. One road serves the whole strip, with the Atlantic on the west side and the Bassin d'Arcachon on the east. The strip is water on both sides, so it cannot be widened and the number of parcels is fixed.
The 686 qualified deeds total €1.40bn; the median sale stands at €1.64M, and 105 deeds reached €3M or more. The ceiling is the €17.62M sale of December 2023 on the avenue Muscadelle, in the Cap-Ferret village. For 2025 the register as published so far shows 73 sales for €158.0M.
Over the same twelve years, the whole commune of Lège-Cap-Ferret recorded 2,499 qualified villa sales for €3.00bn. The area this report covers accounts for 27% of those sales — and 47% of the money.
Split the twelve years at 2021: 317 deeds with a €1.26M median in 2014–2020, then 369 deeds at €1.96M in 2021–2025 — +55%. Sales at €3M or more carried 27% of the money traded in the first period, and 42% in the second.
122 properties sold twice or more inside the twelve years, each identified by its cadastral parcel, and 109 of them sold higher the second time — the median change is +45%. The steepest climb runs from €330K in 2017 to €2.29M in 2022 on the avenue Nord du Phare. Many of these houses were extended or rebuilt between their two sales, so part of each rise is the works, not the market.
At Lège-Cap-Ferret the land narrows to a strip between two shores. The villages follow one another along a single road — L'Herbe, La Vigne, then the Cap-Ferret village, the 44 Hectares and the lighthouse — until the peninsula ends in dunes facing the Dune du Pilat. The Atlantic runs along the west side; the Bassin d'Arcachon lies to the east, with the town of Arcachon across the water. Building stops at the shore on both sides, so the number of waterfront plots is fixed by the shape of the land.
The strip carries 47% of the whole commune's villa money on 27% of its sales: €1.40bn through 686 qualified deeds in twelve years. The median moved from €1.26M before 2021 to €1.96M since, and the three largest sales of the series (€17.62M, €17.50M and €16.10M) all date from 2021 or later. 2022 was the busiest year, with 107 sales; 2023 and 2024 slowed to 48 each. For 2025 the register as published so far shows 73 sales for €158.0M.
Deed count by year above, value by year below — each column stacked by price band
The readable series behind the two charts — same query, each sale counted once
| Year | Qualified sales | of which ≥ €3M | Value traded |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 3 | 0 | €4.2M |
| 2015 | 1 | 0 | €0.6M |
| 2016 | 33 | 1 | €45.1M |
| 2017 | 71 | 4 | €87.9M |
| 2018 | 75 | 13 | €136.6M |
| 2019 | 68 | 4 | €116.2M |
| 2020 | 66 | 10 | €120.7M |
| 2021 | 93 | 9 | €180.3M |
| 2022 | 107 | 22 | €263.9M |
| 2023 | 48 | 13 | €142.2M |
| 2024 | 48 | 14 | €149.1M |
| 2025 | 73 | 15 | €158.0M |
| 2014–2025 | 686 | 105 | €1.40bn |
2014 and 2015 are nearly empty because the cadastre’s section numbering here dates from 2016–2017: sales registered under the older references cannot be matched to the sections this report is drawn on. Read the series from 2016 onward.
Newest first · month of deed, street and price — the state publishes the register in instalments, and late-registered sales can still be added to the newest months
| Month | Street | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Dec 2025 | Avenue Sud du Phare Cap Ferret | €1.35M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue des 44 Hectares | €3.55M |
| Dec 2025 | Allée des Siffleurs Cap Ferret | €2.35M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue du Sémaphore Cap Ferret | €1.30M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue Est Cap Ferret | €2.56M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue de Bordeaux Cap Ferret | €2.13M |
| Dec 2025 | Allée des Pélicans Cap Ferret | €1.70M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue de Bordeaux Cap Ferret | €1.70M |
| Dec 2025 | Allée de la Baignade | €3.53M |
| Dec 2025 | Avenue de la Lugue | €2.24M |
| Dec 2025 | Le Boque | €1.56M |
| Nov 2025 | Allée Bellevue Cap Ferret | €3.31M |
The register writes the village after the street: “avenue de Bordeaux Cap Ferret” is the avenue de Bordeaux at the Cap-Ferret village. “Le Boque” is a place name the register carries with no street type. Streets are printed without house numbers.
First and latest recorded sale on the same cadastral parcel · the eight steepest of the 122
| Street | First sale | Latest sale | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Avenue Nord du Phare Cap Ferret | €330K (2017) | €2.29M (2022) | +594 % |
| Avenue des 44 Hectares | €830K (2016) | €3.55M (2025) | +328 % |
| Rue Roitelets Cap Ferret | €870K (2017) | €3.34M (2025) | +284 % |
| Rue de la Poste Cap Ferret | €100K (2017) | €371K (2025) | +271 % |
| Rue des Tourterelles Cap Ferret | €1.00M (2021) | €3.22M (2022) | +222 % |
| Avenue Ouest Cap Ferret | €1.20M (2020) | €3.81M (2025) | +217 % |
| Rue des Goélands Cap Ferret | €900K (2017) | €2.81M (2023) | +213 % |
| Avenue du Malbec Cap Ferret | €880K (2018) | €2.67M (2024) | +203 % |
A street can appear twice: each row is one distinct property, identified by its cadastral parcel. Between two sales the recorded floor area often grows — the houses come back extended or rebuilt. Where that happened, the price change includes the works, not just the market.
Year of deed, street and price — 10 of the 12 date from 2021 or later
| Year | Street | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Avenue Muscadelle Cap Ferret | €17.62M |
| 2021 | Allée de la Traine | €17.50M |
| 2024 | Le Boque | €16.10M |
| 2022 | Avenue Muscadelle Cap Ferret | €14.16M |
| 2024 | Avenue Muscadelle Cap Ferret | €11.00M |
| 2022 | Allée de la Traine | €9.97M |
| 2019 | Le Boque | €9.50M |
| 2022 | Le Boque | €9.00M |
| 2024 | Rue des Courlis Cap Ferret | €8.90M |
| 2024 | Avenue de la Conche Cap Ferret | €8.00M |
| 2025 | Avenue des Eiders Cap Ferret | €7.95M |
| 2019 | Allée du Caprice | €7.69M |
Year of deed and street only, never a house number.
The 18 sections drawn to the cadastre, from L'Herbe to the tip
How these figures were built, and where they stop. The perimeter is drawn on the cadastre: the 18 southern sections of Lège-Cap-Ferret, from L'Herbe to the tip; Le Canon and everything north of it is excluded. One sale often enters the register as several rows, one per parcel it touches; rows sharing the same date and price are counted as one sale, so each sale is counted once even when it covers several parcels. Every figure rests on transactions checked one by one before entering any average. The register records asset deals only: transactions in company form (SCI) never appear, and properties of this rank commonly trade that way, so the register understates this market's true depth. Recorded built and land areas may cover only part of a property; no price per square metre is printed. The cadastre's current section numbering here dates from 2016–2017; sales registered under the older references cannot be matched to these sections, so 2014 and 2015 show almost no deeds and the series is effectively complete from 2016. The figures were recalculated in July 2026 on the perimeter above and on the qualified villa register; earlier editions used a slightly wider basis and printed higher counts. The tax administration publishes the register in instalments: the 2025 figures run to the end of the year as published so far, and sales registered late will be added in a later edition.
From « Demandes de Valeurs Foncières » (DVF), Direction générale des Finances publiques — the only official record of French property transactions — with each sale counted once by the Elena Agueeva Intelligence Unit, even when it covers several parcels.
The confidential report behind this analysis — full tables, charts and the cadastral plate — is available on request: request the report.
Selling? Know your villa's market value first: our agency's free valuation is built on the real prices of recorded sales — a provisional figure within 48 hours, every number traced to an actual sale.
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