Camping in Languedoc-Roussillon
281 campsites in France, Languedoc-Roussillon
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Included in our guides:
2023
Camping Sandaya Les Tamaris is a super site that is unusually situated on a strip of land that separates the sea from the étang, or...
Camping les Vagues is a member of the Sandaya group and is situated at the popular seaside resort of Valras-Plage, 500 m. from a fine...
The comfortable 5-star campsite Blue Bayou is situated at the far end of Vendres-Plage near Le Grau Vendres (the port of Vendres). It is therefore...
Camping Sandaya Ile des Papes is a large, open, and well-equipped site. Avignon and its palace and museums are 8 km. away. The site has...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2022, 2021, 2020
Two brothers, a wine producer and a hotelier opened Domaine de Massereau in August 2006. It is set within a 50-hectare vineyard dating back to...
La Dragonnière offers an amazing selection of swimming pools and a wide range of sporting activities and entertainment, which amply makes up for it being...
Le Plein Air des Chênes is situated just outside the village of Clapiers, about 5 km. from the interesting city of Montpellier, yet merely 2...
Included in our guides:
2023
This is an excellent, well-organised site in Catalan country with direct access to the sandy beach and warm waters of the Med. In addition, the...
Included in our guides:
2019
Sérignan-Plage Nature benefits from the same 600 m. of white, sandy beach as its sister site next door, but being a naturist site, it actually...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2022, 2021, 2020
Situated across the yacht harbour from the resort of Canet-Plage, le Brasilia is an impressive, well-managed family site directly beside the beach. There's much to...
This is a small, family run site situated in the foothills of the beautiful Cévennes and close to Saint Jean-du-Gard and the River Gardon. There...
Located centrally in the popular beach resort of Argelès-Sur-Mer, Les Pins offers around 170 touring pitches scattered throughout this 4-hectare site. As the name suggests...
An impressive and well run site beside the beach at Sérignan-Plage. Split into two halves with a small beach running inbetween, Aloha offers a wide...
Included in our guides:
2019
Now part of the Ciela Village group, Les Marsouins is a large site situated 800 metres from the sandy beach. There are 587 pitches in...
Included in our guides:
2023
Mount Canigou dominates much of the department of Pyrénées Orientales and reaches a height of 2,784m. Canigou Camping can be found in the foothills of...
If you've never been the gorges of the Ardèche, book a trip book yourself into Camping La Buissière to have easy access to the gorges'...
L’Etoile d’Or is a large family site in the popular resort of Argelès-sur-Mer (home to more campsites than any other resort in France). Many flowering...
La Petite Camargue sets a very high standard and is a well organised site with much to offer. With the fascinating Camargue on its doorstep...
In the heart of the picturesque Southern French valley of the River Cèze, Amarines offers a friendly family atmosphere and you will be made most...
Included in our guides:
2023
With beautiful panoramas across the Corbières massif and the Pyrenees beyond, Yelloh! Village Domaine d’Arnauteille is a rural site that is ideal for exploring the...
Languedoc-Roussillon
Languedoc and Roussillon form part of the Massif Central. With its huge sandy beaches the Languedoc region is renowned for its long sunshine records, and the pretty coastal villages of Roussillon are at their most beautiful at sunset, erupting in a riot of colour.

Stretching from the Rhône Valley in the east to the Spanish border in the south west, Languedoc-Roussillon encompasses some of southern France’s most famous resorts and the unspoilt territory of the Gorges du Tarn. Languedoc-Roussillon is a mixture of rugged mountains, fertile coastal plains and a long sandy coastline dotted with modern resorts. It’s a region that appeals to sunseekers and history enthusiasts alike, with an eclectic blend of lively urbanised locations and dramatic panoramas.
Once an independent duchy, the ancient land of Languedoc combines two distinct regions: the vineyards of the Corbières and Minervois and the coastal plain stretching from the Rhône to the Spanish border. Much of the region is rugged and unspoilt, offering opportunities for walking and climbing. Away from the brash developments there is plenty of opportunity to discover reminders of the region’s dramatic history – the Roman remains at Nîmes, the walled city of Carcassonne and the many Cathar castles perched on rocky hilltops.
Today, the plains are given over to agriculture and wine; fruit and vegetables in the Roussillon in particular, while Languedoc is responsible for
around one third of France’s total wine production, with appellations such as Corbières, Minervois and the sparkling Blanquette de Limoux. But above all, the extensive shores and long hours of sunshine make this a paradise for beach enthusiasts. La Grande Motte, Cap d’Agde, and Canet are all being promoted as an alternative to the more famous Mediterranean stretches of the Côte d’Azur.
The northernmost part of Languedoc, Lozère, is the only department that doesn’t include coastline, but it more than makes up for its lack of beaches with the spectacular forested gorges that rise on either side of the River Tarn. Picture postcard villages such as Castelbouc huddle among the trees, and there are plenty of vantage points from which to admire the views. The Canal du Midi, which connects the Garonne River to the Mediterranean, is a tranquil and richly cultural route that passes the fortified city of Carcassonne and meanders through Béziers and out to Sète, where it joins the sea. Crossing several departments, it’s a marvellous journey to walk or cycle.
Due to its southern position, Languedoc-Roussillon is best explored in spring, early summer or early autumn when temperatures are cooler, and the crowds have dispersed.
Major cities: Montpellier, Perpignan, Carcassonne.
Places of interest

Aigues-Mortes: Medieval city.
Béziers: Wine capital of the region; St Nazaire cathedral; Canal du Midi.
Carcassonne: Largest medieval walled city in Europe.
Collioure: Picturesque coastal village popular with artists.
Limoux: Medieval town; Notre Dame de Marseille Basilica; St Martin church.
Montpellier: Universities; Roman sites; Gothic cathedral.
Nîmes: Roman remains; Pont du Gard.
Perpignan: Kings’ Palace; Catalan characteristics; old fortress.
Sigean: 700-acre African safari park.
Cuisine of the region

Cooking draws heavily on local produce: garlic, olive oil, tomato sauces and herbs from the ‘garrigue’; apricots, peaches and cherries in jams and puddings.
Aïgo Bouido: Garlic soup.
Boles de picoulat: Small balls of diced beef and pork, garlic and eggs.
Bourride: A fish stew with garlic mayonnaise.
Boutifare: A sausage-shaped pudding of bacon and herbs.
Cargolade: Snails, stewed in wine.
Cassoulet: Hearty stew of haricot beans, sausage or pork and preserved goose.
Touron: A pastry of almonds, pistachio nuts and fruit.