With plenty of character, smaller campsites are usually family-run so you get to know the owners.
Camping in Brittany
90 campsites in France, Brittany for Small Site
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Camping Ker Eden is a family-friendly campsite situated directly on the waterfront in Larmor-Baden, France. It boasts a peaceful and green location within the Gulf of Morbihan Natural Park, offering campers direct access to a sandy beach with a footpath leading right to it with No roads to cross. This site is perfect for families looking for a holiday where they can enjoy plenty of beach activities. On-site, 110 touring pitches including 77 camping pitches with electrical hook-up points and 33 mobile homes or tent lodge. Surrounded by mature trees, giving plenty of shade during the summer. The eco-responsible and nature-oriented campsite makes efforts in terms of quality of services, with a low impact on the environment, thanks to the constant attention and concrete actions aimed at reducing water and energy consumption.
Nestled in the tranquil countryside just south of Pont-Scorff, in the heart of southern Brittany, lies the Ty Nénez campsite. This family-friendly haven offers a peaceful retreat amidst the lush greenery of Morbihan. Open year-round, Ty Nénez welcomes campers to 63 spacious, grassy touring pitches with 16-amp electric hook-up points separated by natural hedges. Towering trees and shrubs surround the entire site. Primarily catering to touring campers, the campsite offers a handful of permanent pitches and 31 mobile homes. The well-maintained, paved roads are charmingly named after local flora.
Le Kergariou is a pleasant family site close to the pretty village of Clohars-Carnoët, and is located around a mile from the beach. There are 100 grassy pitches here and most have electrical connections. The site boasts an attractive swimming pool with an adjoining paddling pool, and also has a football pitch and well equipped play area. A number of mobile homes and chalets are available to rent. The pretty, and typically Breton, port of Doëlan is around 1.5 km. away and has proved a popular film location. The larger resort of Le Pouldu is also close at hand.
Camping du Vieux Verger is in Brittany, south of the Finistère peninsula. This small-scale campsite is basic but beautifully laid out and lovingly tended. Your stay here will be between fruit trees. The site has 103 grass pitches, of which 91 are for touring units and have a 6/10-amp hook-up point. Twelve mobile homes or safari tents are also available to hire. The pitches are separated from each other by hedges, flowering shrubs, trees and fences.
Camping de Kersentic in Finistère- Fouesnant is a 10-minute walk from Cap Coz beach and a 15-minute walk from Fouesnant. The site has 88 grass pitches, of which 30 are for touring units and have a10-amp hook-up point. There are 38 seasonal pitches and 20 mobile homes, safari tents and hikers' cabins available to hire
The des Cerisiers campsite is ideally located in Morbihan, in the heart of the countryside, just 2 kilometres from the medieval city of Josselin and its castle. The campsite is 800 metres from the canal that links Nantes and Brest and just 100 metres from the GR37 hiking trail, perfect for long walks.
Camping Le Frêche à l'Âne is near Pléboulle in the Côtes d'Armor – Brittany. The campsite is ideally located as it is a central starting point for visiting Cap Fréhel, Fort la Latte, Erquy, Dinan, Saint-Malo or Mont Saint-Michel and the island of Bréhat. On site, you will find 60 spacious touring pitcheswith electric hook-up points available. Most terraced pitches are demarcated by hedges and planted with trees of various species.
Les Vergers de Squidivan is a friendly site in the southwest of Brittany characterised by its many trees and flowers. The campsite is full of trees and flowers, creating a peaceful and relaxing environment. It is also just 500m from the beach, making it a perfect place for a seaside vacation. The site has 72 pitches, 50 of which are for touring units, have a 10-amp hook-up point, and many are with shade and a sea view. There are also twelve accommodation options available to hire. The beach offers plenty of water sports; you can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, surfing, bodyboarding, and stand-up paddle boarding. The beach consists of fine, white sand. Sunbathing here is also a real treat. On-site facilities include an indoor heated swimming pool, a toddler pool, and a sauna. steam room and massage opportunities. For the active, you can enjoy table tennis, the multi-sports field and boules court. If it rains, the large recreation room is the best place to meet your neighbours. Sit cosily by the fireplace, read a book, or play a board game.
Le Dolmen is a family site located on the eastern edge of Carnac. The site has 130 pitches, of which 50 are available to tourers. Other pitches are taken by mobile homes (around 12 are to rent). Pitches are of a good size and are mostly equipped with electricity. A number of pitches outside the main gate in a parking area have been specially equipped for motorhomes (with services). On-site amenities include a small snack bar and a swimming pool. The nearest beach, le Men Dû, is around 600 m. away. This is a particularly attractive beach, shelving gently and with crystal waters.
Flower Camping La Pointe du Talud is a family-friendly campsite just meters from Brittany's stunning coastline, a short distance south-west of the harbor town of Lorient. Enjoy camping directly on the Atlantic coast, with a beautiful sandy beach just 400 meters away.
Beautifully maintained campsite located 0.4 km from the beach and the town of Larmor-Baden with its port, shops and restaurants. You can find islands, nature reserves, coastal paths, and harbour towns all around Camping le Dibben. A perfect stop for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Le Val de Landrouët is part of a large outdoor leisure complex, owned by the town of Merdrignac in central Brittany. The 45 touring pitches, set in beautifully landscaped parkland, are large, grassy and level and all have 5A electricity. There are also five mobile homes and 30 chalets available to rent. During high season, the site provides more than 20 outdoor sporting activities plus fishing, swimming and tennis, some of which require additional fees. Its position makes it a very good stop-over on the way to the west coast of Brittany.
Camping de Pont Calleck boasts a fantastic location in Morbihan, set across three acres of beautiful greenery right at the edge of a forest and just 300 meters from the banks of the Scorff River—perfect for hikers, dog walkers, kayakers, and fishing enthusiasts. On-site, there are 30 touring pitches, of which have 16-Am electric hook-up points available. The campsite maintains a quiet rural atmosphere, enriched with native plants and ample shade provided by the trees. At its heart lies a vibrant entertainment area where guests can enjoy pétanque, badminton, or table tennis or fire up the barbecue. In contrast, the little ones have fun on the trampoline and slide—all within sight for easy supervision.
Sites et Paysages Au Gré des Vents is a quiet family site in wooded countryside, 600 m. from the town. Philippe and Benedicte Lambert purchased this neat, tidy and organised site in 2001. There are 85 pitches (66 for tourers, 43 with 6/10A electricity) of reasonable size (80-150 sq.m) on neat grass on two levels. With limited electrical hook-ups, the upper level is flat, and pitches are divided by young shrubs. The lower level is partly sloping with mature trees, shade and electricity on all pitches.
Fancy a stay in nature? The campsite Le Varquez Sur Mer, located in Plouha near the island of Brehat, is the ideal campsite.
This small site is situated midway between the busy town of La Roche Bernard and some of Brittany’s finest beaches. The young owners, Anita and Nicholas Thaunoux, keep the site immaculate and have made it attractive with well tended flowers and shrubs. The 20 touring pitches are modest in size and some offer shade. All have 10A electricity. On-site activities are rather limited, but its location is good for walking and cycling. Families with young children would find the site and the area ideal.
Domaine de Mesqueau is a family owned campsite set in seven hectares of countryside and close to the beautiful Bay of Morlaix. It has 25 spacious pitches set amidst trees, and most have electricity (10A) and water. There are also tents and mobile homes to rent. As well as having a basic range of holiday facilities, the site is a good base for visiting the many attractions in this part of Brittany, which is well known for its attractive countryside and coastline, local food and cultural heritage. Please note that there are no facilities for emptying chemical toilets.
Camping Le Clos du Blavet offers an idyllic escape in the heart of Brittany in a peaceful countryside setting on the banks of the Blavet river, the campsite is a haven for nature lovers. Canoeists and hikers will delight in the waterside trails just minutes away. And if you crave the coast, the stunning beaches of Brittany's south coast are a mere half-hour drive.
Camping Aquarev is ideally located on the banks of a recreational lake providing easy access to water-based activities, while the adjacent park offers walking trails, playgrounds, and sports facilities. Campers can choose from 66 spacious and grassy touring pitches with limited shade, separated by low hedges. Enjoy stunning views of the lake, a popular spot for both locals and tourists. The campsite also offers 14 accommodation options, including mobile homes, huts, and tents.
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Brittany
Brittany, one of France’s most distinctive regions, boasts miles of dramatic coastline marked with countless coves, rugged rocks and splendid beaches. From the jagged inlets of the Emerald Coast to the white sands of the Quiberon peninsula, it’s a smorgasbord of shape and colour that cannot fail to delight the senses. Attractive little fishing villages shelter bright boats, and bustling cafés serve locally caught seafood and delicious sweet crêpes. Inland, country roads wind through carefully tilled farmland, dense forests and apple orchards, the produce from which is used to make the area’s renowned cider.
Celtic history permeates the Breton culture and landscape – Arthurian legend is as strong here as it is in the UK and the numerous festivals of traditional folk art, music and dance in the charming towns celebrate ancient Celtic influences on Breton culture. The region also has its share of castles, manor houses and ornate churches waiting to be explored, as well as the mysterious and famous pre-historic standing stones at Carnac.
Presenting a truly unique experience, Brittany is a gem that enables the unhurried walker or cyclist to discover an ancient and fascinating side of northern France.
A toast to the coast
Russell Wheldon | 18 May 2018 | Read time: 3m 38s
For much of its history, Brittany has been isolated from the rest of world by dense forest and a rugged...
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The rolling countryside of inland Brittany, dotted with delightful villages, orchards and medieval towns, is all too often neglected. It is the coast that attracts most visitors: the rugged cliffs, the sandy beaches and the picturesque fishing harbours.
Brittany's 2,700km of rocky coastline offers numerous bays, busy little fishing villages and broad sandy beaches dotted with charming seaside resorts. It's the ideal destination for a camping holiday. The coastline to the north is rugged with a maze of rocky coves, while to the south, the shore is flatter with long sandy beaches.
Inland you'll find wooded valleys, rolling fields, moors and crosses, cathedrals and castles. Strong Celtic roots provide this region with its distinctive traditions, evident in the local Breton costume and music, traditional religious festivals and the cuisine featuring crêpes and cider. Many castles and manor houses, countless chapels and old towns and villages provide evidence of its eventful history and wealth of traditions.
Brittany’s rich Celtic heritage is evident today in its festivals, folklore and customs, and the area is famous for its standing stones, notably the granite megaliths at Carnac. Castles and manor houses, ornate churches and cathedrals are waiting to be explored, as are the bustling weekly markets displaying the freshest regional produce.
The first British visitors to Brittany left England from Cornwall while fleeing the Roman invaders. They landed in an area not unlike their own, Cornwall, with its rocky coastline, inland forests and Celtic civilisation. Today this region is a wonderful destination for family holidays: fantastic scenery, picturesque villages, great food, lots going on and, perhaps above all, superb beaches, great for shrimping and sandcastles, which linger long in childhood memories.
The great thing is that Brittany is not far away and easy to get to, with the ferry from Portsmouth to St Malo being the most direct. The overnight service is popular, allowing you to arrive refreshed and ready for the onward drive to commence your camping holiday.
CAMPSITES IN BRITTANY
Campsites in Brittany
For generations, Brittany's superb campsites have attracted campers and caravanners, drawn by campsites in amazing locations, be they close to a magnificent, family-friendly beach or tucked away in the grounds of an old manor. Whether you're taking the tent, trundling around in a motorhome or towing a touring caravan, there are perfect options.
Choose the north coast of the Côtes d'Armor for absolute convenience, picture-postcard villages and wonderfully scenic coastline with majestic rock formations, especially along the Pink Granite Coast. Finistère offers craggy, wild cliffs and wonderful deserted beaches – head to the south coast where the micro-climate is generally benign, the waters calm and inviting. The beaches offer the epitome of a great seaside holiday. Further south in Morbihan the campsites are often elegantly located, with grand castles nearby like Pontivy and Josselin. The Gulf of Morbihan becomes almost sub-tropical.
Campsites for children
Being close to beaches gives many campsites instant appeal for children. And the old adage is true: if the children are happy, then the parents are too. There's no doubt, packing a bucket and spade is a high priority when going camping in Brittany. Those campsites inland have their own unique appeal, perhaps on a farm or in the grounds of a manor house they have plenty of space for kids to run around safely, and a quiet country lane for family bike rides. Many also have small farm animals like goats, chickens, lambs and donkeys that often are a bigger hit with the youngsters than the elaborate waterslides.
PLACES OF INTEREST
Places of interest
Concarnea: Though ancient, this is still a commercial fishing port and is famous for its old walled town – the Ville Clos. Enclosed within the sturdy granite ramparts is a charming labyrinth of narrow, cobbled streets lined with shops, crêperies and enticing restaurants.
Beg-Meil: This is undoubtedly one of the most perfect locations – follow the sandy pathways through the long grasses and across the headland to discover beautiful sandy beaches like Oiseaux and La Cale. The waters are gentle and the sand soft and golden, perfect for youngsters.
Pont Aven: This small Breton town attracts admirers of Gauguin who came here to paint and set up the 'Pont Aven' school of painting. Visitors also come simply because it is charming with the tumbling river running through the centre, the little houses and shops, the galleries and the colourful geraniums festooning every window box in summer.
St Malo: St Malo may be a busy ferry port, but it is deceptively attractive and with lots of historical interest. The old town inside the massive walls is a bustling maze of cobbled streets and a real sense of history that permeates the entire town.
Bénodet: One of Brittany's most picturesque resorts with a small harbour and a lovely sheltered beach. It stands at the mouth of the Odet in an attractive setting backed by an attractive wooded hinterland.
Quimper: This is the oldest Breton city and once the capital of Cornouaille. The cathedral is exquisite, and the Musée des Beaux-Arts and Bishop's Palace are well worth visiting, perhaps after a morning spent mooching around the old narrow streets and admiring the timbered houses. Popular boat trips depart from Quimper bound for Bénodet on the coast.
Quiberon peninsula: The beautiful peninsula, south of Carnac, shows two faces: its wild Atlantic shore (Côte Sauvage) and its sheltered eastern coast of tranquil harbours and gleaming white sands. In some places it is only seven metres wide during high tides and at its tip lies the port of Quiberon, a lively, popular resort with a vast sandy beach, pretty harbour and some superb seafood restaurants. Catch the ferry from Port Maria to Belle-Île, Houat and Hoedic.
Carnac: Carnac offers the usual seaside pleasures at Carnac-Plage, which has a marvellous beach of fine pale sand stretching around the bay. Backed by dunes and pines, it is spacious enough for everyone, even in high season. Of all Brittany's standing stones, none are more famous than those at Carnac. More than 3,000 menhirs still stand today, sprouting from the moorland turf and patiently watching the sunrise and sunset as they have done daily for around 6,000 years.
CUISINE OF THE REGION
Cuisine of the region
Fish and shellfish are commonplace; traditional crêperies abound and welcome visitors with a cup of local cider.
Agneau de pré-salé: Leg of lamb fromanimals pastured in the salt marshes and meadows.
Beurre blanc: Sauce for fish dishes made with shallots, wine vinegar and butter.
Cotriade: Fish soup with potatoes, onions, garlic and butter.
Crêpes Bretonnes: The thinnest of pancakes with a variety of sweet fillings.
Galette: Can be a biscuit, cake or pancake; with sweet or savoury fillings.
Gâteau Breton: Rich cake.
Poulet blanc Breton: free-range, quality, white Breton chicken.