Les meilleurs restaurantsde cuisine française en Jonzac

07/02/2026: We've been going there as a family for over five years and never had a problem. But today, my partner received a very rude and humiliating comment about her swimsuit, saying it was appropriate even though it was a standard swimsuit (no thong or tanga) that covered three-quarters of her buttocks. Okay, no problem. However, the lifeguards who let some people through in thongs without saying a word—that's outrageous—and who act all high and mighty. Anyway, I won't be going back because that's called discrimination.

28/01/2026: The establishment downplayed the assault I am posting this review after a serious and shocking experience at this establishment. I was in the Roman bath, next to a man in his fifties, but with my back to him, facing my boyfriend. My boyfriend saw the man approach me and found his behavior suspicious. He didn't say anything at the time, so as not to alarm me unnecessarily while still giving me the benefit of the doubt. I then felt his hand caress my buttocks for the first time. Thinking it was also a misperception, I turned towards him and then back to where I was. He didn't react, so I thought it was a hallucination. I then felt it a second time, then a third time, clearly and intentionally. At that point, it became obvious that it was neither an accident nor my imagination. I immediately got out of the pool and we went to alert a lifeguard, who then called a colleague to keep an eye on things. About an hour later, I witnessed a similar scene: another woman was apologizing to this man, thinking she was the one who had touched his foot with her buttocks. Having already encountered him and observed his general behavior—he leered at all the women around him and tried to get close to them in the pool—I understood the situation and intervened to warn the women who were near him. In front of the man, I simply asked the woman and her friend to be careful, explaining what had happened earlier. His reaction was very evasive: a long pause followed by a simple "Excuse me?", then he awkwardly repositioned himself and said and did nothing more for the rest of the afternoon. I then informed the staff of this second assault. Despite several consistent reports, the handling of the situation was outrageous. The lifeguards (who did what they could) came back to tell me that the man had simply received a verbal warning from the assistant director, that it was “the second time,” and that he would only be expelled on the third offense. Repeated sexual assault is thus treated as a mere reprimand. As if it were simply a child who hadn't tidied their room. The assistant director came by, but didn't even speak to me. It was mentioned that this man was “known to the staff,” presented as the father of someone he knows (if I understood correctly), which should obviously in no way minimize or excuse such serious acts. This means that this man can freely return to this establishment and continue to assault women who may not dare to speak out, even though he could have been banned from the premises today. I insisted that the staff review the security camera footage, the existence of which had been clearly explained to me, but this was evidently not done. I also asked for the man's identity so I could file a police report, but I received no response. As is so often the case, women's accounts are not taken seriously, and the potential repercussions in terms of safety and trauma seem to be equally disregarded. I would like to point out, however, that the establishment is usually pleasant and calm. Nevertheless, I am truly disappointed by the lack of consideration and the way this situation has been handled.