Camping in Namur

5 campsites in Belgium, Wallonia, Namur

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Camping Le Roptai
Belgium, Wallonia, Namur, Ave-et-Auffe

This family site in the heart of the Ardennes, within easy reach of Dinant and Namur, was established in 1932. In a rural wooded setting with its own adventure playground in the trees, it is a good site for an active holiday, especially in high season when there is a weekly programme including rock climbing, abseiling, mountain biking and potholing. There are 55 good sized, grassy, touring pitches on sloping ground, most with 6A electricity. A programme of activities is organised for adults and children in high season.

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Camping les 3 Sources
Belgium, Wallonia, Namur, Bièvre

Les 3 Sources can be found between the pilgrimage village of Beauraing and Bouillon. The campsite has been owned by a Dutch family since 2004, with Belgian managers and bar staff. It is well located for exploring the Belgian Ardennes. The site boasts a number of springs, three of which feed some large ponds, which are well stocked with carp and other coarse fish. Fishing is possible for a small fee, but you are asked to return your catch to the water. The site extends over 2.5 hectares and has around 100 pitches; an increasing number of these are occupied by seasonal units, or by mobile homes and chalets.

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Camping le Pirot
Belgium, Wallonia, Namur, Han-sur-Lesse

Le Pirot is an attractive, simple site on an island in the River Lesse, on the edge of the pleasant village of Han. Because of the access, it is more suitable for small caravans, motorhomes and tents. Bars, restaurants and shops are within walking distance located in the village. There are just 40 pitches on site, 17 of which are for touring with electric hook-up connections, and two areas are available for tents.

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Camping De Durnal Le Pommier Rustique
Belgium, Wallonia, Namur, Durnal

Located on the green slopes of a south-facing hillside with extensive views across the countryside, Camping De Durnal - Le Pommier Rustique is in a splendid natural environment at the head of the picturesque Bocq Valley. Although it is a quiet, secluded place it is only 3 km. from the Brussels-Luxembourg motorway. There are pods and static caravans for hire, and for touring units there are marked pitches from 60-100 sq.m. with services, including 10A electricity.

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Camping Communal De Dinant
Belgium, Wallonia, Namur, Dinant

Well located beside the River Meuse, Camping Communal De Devant Bouvignes is about a 20-minute walk into the town of Dinant, or an unmarked cycle path is available on the western bank. It's an attractive town with a picturesque waterfront backed by toy-like houses dwarfed by the onion-domed church and the massive cliffs topped by the imposing citadel. Nearby are castles, abbeys and pleasant gardens to visit.

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Namur

The province of Namur is known as The Land of the Valleys and visitors delight in its beautiful gardens, historic caves and two citadels.

The province is divided by the many waterways, including the Meuse, Lesse, Rocq, Semois, Samson and Sambre, which carve the landscape into a series of extraordinary valleys and feed its lush hillsides. Namur’s legendary caves are both a testament to prehistoric times and a focus of more recent archaeological interest. The region is a paradise for nature lovers with its leafy forests, nature and animal parks, and evidence of the past in the form of medieval castles, monasteries and citadels.

The beautiful water gardens of the Château d’Annevoie are a 20-minute drive along the River Meuse, and there are many more parks and gardens: Frewr, Chevetogne, Bambois, where you can enjoy a relaxing stroll and admire the fauna. The Brasserie du Bocq in Purnode has been brewing beer since 1858, and visitors can sample a glass after their guided tour. The Meuse, whose banks are populated with local fishermen, meanders through hamlets of modest cottages and is shaded by dramatic overhanging rocks, while further downstream, heavy barges line the basins near the barrages.

Places of interest

Han-sur-Lesse: world-famous caves, wild animal park and Museum of the Subterranean World.

Rochefort: Gallo-Roman villa Malagne, ruins of the Castle of the Counts, abbey brewery, two tourist trains.

Philippeville: star-shaped landscaped streets around a central square; 10 km. of subterranean passageways, some open to the public.

Dinant: citadel via cable car, abbey, imposing rock and cave, La Merveilleuse.

Namur: citadel de Namur, home of L’Impériale mustard, textiles, and several good museums.

Attractions

Vents d’Houyet: a not-for-profit initiative with an educational programme at L’Académie du Vent (The Wind Academy), teaching children about the benefits of sustainable wind energy.

Architectural Route of Hamois, Natoye: use the superbly illustrated guide to discover the vernacular architecture of the Condroz region by bicycle or by car.

Ciney: railroad Bocq, a museum tourist train linking the cities of Ciney and Yvoir (Purnode) via the Valley of Bocq, a tributary of the Meuse.

Auvelais: weekend barge cruises on the Sambre.