Camping in Aquitaine
339 campsites in France, Aquitaine
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Le Capeyrou is an excellent and very well maintained site. It is situated by the River Dordogne, within easy walking distance of the picturesque château...
Camping Soulac Plage is a member of the established Sandaya group and can be found at the northern end of the Médoc. The large site...
Situated on the outskirts of Bidart and 600 m. away from a fine sandy beach, this large, attractively terraced site has 255 grass pitches with...
You will be guaranteed a friendly welcome from the the campsite staff who are justifiably proud of their well kept and attractive site, built in...
La Resérve is a Siblu holiday village with direct access to a lakeside beach on the Lac de Biscarosse, (touring units are not accepted). The...
Camping Sandaya Lac de Sanguinet is located just 100 m. from the large lake of the same name. There are 317 pitches here, of which...
About 6 km. east of Sarlat, les Grottes de Roffy is a pleasantly laid out, family site. There are 140 marked pitches, some very large...
Camping Larrouleta is an all year site located at the heart of the Basque country. The site has been developed around a 2.5 hectare lake...
Le Pavillon Royal has an excellent situation on raised ground overlooking the sea (100 m. from the beach), with good views along the coast to...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2022, 2021, 2020
Camping Club International Eurosol is an attractive, friendly and well-maintained site deep in the Landes pine forests of Aquitaine. The fabulous golden sandy beach is...
Included in our guides:
2018
Yelloh! Village Saint Emilion (formerly La Barbanne) is a pleasant site in the heart of the Bordeaux wine region, only 2.5 km. from the famous...
Included in our guides:
2018
Within easy reach of all the attractions of the Périgord region, Sandaya have created an attractive and friendly family campsite at les Péneyrals. There are...
Lou Castel is attractively located close to Castelnaud-la-Chapelle, at the heart of the Périgord Noir, and close to many of the region’s major attractions. There...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2018
Le Paradis is an excellent, well-maintained riverside site, halfway between Les Eyzies and Montignac in the Valley of the Vézère. The site is landscaped with...
Approached by a road alongside the lake, this Sandaya group site is surrounded by tall trees. Of around 350 pitches, the 69 sand/gravel pitches are...
Set in a peaceful wooded valley only a few kilometres from the river Ceou, this spacious and shaded site is perfect for those looking to...
Soustons Village is situated in the heart of the vast Landes pine forest. It is close to Soustons and its huge lake and around six...
Its location on the Atlantic coast, 600 m. from a lovely sandy beach, makes this site extremely popular. Set in ten hectares of heavily wooded...
Included in our guides:
2019
This family run site is beautifully situated in the Céou Valley, in the Périgord. There are 140 spacious touring pitches, all with 6/10A electricity. Some...
This large, well-maintained campsite is well laid out on the shores of Lac de Léon and offers about 250 touring pitches and 550 mobile homes...
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Aquitaine
From the endless shimmering beaches and dunes and the fragrant pine forests of the Atlantic coast to the historical and beautiful Dordogne with its gastronomic delights, it’s easy to see the attraction of this popular holiday region.
The history of Aquitaine goes back many thousands of years to when man lived in the caves of the Périgord and left cave paintings at sites such as Les Eyzies and Lascaux. The ancient dukedom of Aquitaine was ruled by the English for 300 years following the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine to Henry Plantagenet, the future king, in 1154. The fortified villages and castles of the area bear evidence of the resulting conflict between the French and the English for control of Aquitaine, and today add character to the countryside.
This is a diverse region of mountains and vineyards, vast beaches, fertile river valleys, rolling grasslands and dense forests. Within its boundaries are the beautiful valleys of the Dordogne and Vézère, the forests of the Landes and the beaches of the Atlantic which stretch from the Gironde estuary to the Basque Country and the rocky Pyrénées mountains on the Spanish border. Some of the world’s most famous vineyards are around Bordeaux, the capital of the region. These are especially famous for their Médoc, Sauternes and St Emilion wines and most châteaux allow visits to their cellars and wine tastings.
Enjoying an immense diversity of scenery, traditions and cuisine, Aquitaine is proof that variety is the spice of life. From the beaches of the Atlantic coast to the old-style grandeur of Bordeaux to the sunflower fields of Lot, it’s a region that continually surprises and enchants.
Its history is bound to Britain’s through the marriage of Henry II to Eleanor of Aquitaine, one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Europe during the Middle Ages. This link, coupled with the lure of the region’s prestigious wines, makes it an intriguing place to explore. The vineyards and their châteaux, stately in their magnificence, dominate the northwest around the Garonne river and provide lovely scenery for a day’s walking or cycling, punctuated by the odd tasting. In contrast, the sea and sands of the Landes have a laid-back feel that secures their popularity with surfers and sunseekers from all over Europe. Foodies will love the variety, too, from fattened duck in the south to oysters on the coast and escargots in the north.
With so much to explore, visitors to Aquitaine can become effortlessly immersed in its charms, and there’s no better way to do so than on foot or by bike.