Coordinates: 43°14′19″N 0°15′05″W / 43.2386°N 0.2514°W / 43.2386; -0.2514

Angaïs (Occitan: Angais, pronounced [an'gajs]) is a village and commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France. The village is located 9 miles southeast of Pau, in the Arrondissement of Pau.

The name appears in the forms Angays (1343, tributes of Béarn), Anguays (around 1540, reformation of Béarn) and Angaïs (1793 and 1801, Bulletin des Lois). Brigitte Jobbé-Duval indicates that a possible origin of the name is the surname Gaiz. Also mentioned is that the villagers were called éleveurs de mules, meaning the "mule breeders." The breeding of these animals has been one of the most productive industries of the Nay plain, and particularly the village of Angaïs.

Paul Raymond noted that the village hosted a lay abbey, owned by the Viscount of Béarn. On 2 February 1617, Louis de Colom, lay abbott of Angaïs and a trustee of Béarn, made an important speech which united the Catholics and Protestants of Béarn to resist the king's wishes, and to oppose the execution of any act that may lead to political annexation of Béarn to France; later in the year the First Huguenot Rebellion occurred.