Camping in Lorraine
40 campsites in France, Lorraine
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Included in our guides:
2023, 2019
Set in a peaceful, rural area in the heart of the magnificent Vosges forest, this attractive site is run by a dedicated and friendly couple...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2022, 2021, 2020
Sites et Paysages Camping Au Clos de la Chaume is a pleasant site within walking distance of the town, on level ground with a small...
Included in our guides:
2022
Les Pinasses is an orderly, well run family site with a small outdoor swimming pool. Traditional in style, the site is long and narrow with...
Included in our guides:
2021
On the banks of the Moselle river, at the foot of the medieval village of Liverdun, this grassy site offers 211 level pitches, 187 for...
On the edge of a lake, bordered by a small forest, this very simple campsite is part of a well laid out Parc Résidentiel de...
Included in our guides:
2019
In one of France’s most picturesque regions, amongst the Vosges mountains and the vineyards of Alsace, Verte Vallée enjoys an enviable location just 300 m...
Bordering the grounds of a ruined medieval fortress, Camping Parc du Chateau is just over a kilometre from Epinal, the capital city of the Vosges...
Included in our guides:
2021
Le Domaine du Haut des Bluches is attractively located in the rolling hills of the Vosges and is close to the ski resorts of Gérardmer...
Included in our guides:
2022
At Camping Porte des Vosges you are assured of a very warm welcome from the owner, Sylvie Drode. This spacious, clean and very well cared...
The child-friendly and small-scale Camping Au Mica is situated in the beautiful area of Ballons des Vosges in north-eastern France. This is a perfect walking...
Included in our guides:
2021
This very attractive site is quiet and child friendly and has been run in recent years by an enthusiastic couple who have made many improvements...
Included in our guides:
2023
Open all year, Camping Lac de Bouzey is 8 km. west of Épinal, at the start of the Vosges Massif. The 134 reasonably level grass...
Lac de Longemer, in the heart of the Vosges massif, lies south of Xonrupt-Longemer. A short walk from the southern end of the lake, the...
An attractive, modern, family run site, Camping de Noirrupt has a commanding mountainside position with some magnificent views, especially from the upper terraces. This is...
Included in our guides:
2022
Camping Les Bouleaux is situated on the border of Lorraine and Alsace. From the site, you can take trips to enjoy the largest boat lift...
Included in our guides:
2020
This site is within the Nancy city boundary and just 5 km. from the centre. Situated within a forest area, there is shade in most...
Nestling in woods beside a lake, des Messires is a haven of peace and tranquillity and is perfect for nature lovers – not only are...
Les Breuils is an old and potentially attractive site, that needs some investment in the roads etc, it is beside a small fishing lake and...
Les Jonquilles is a traditional, family run, lakeside site with a friendly reception and some terrific views of the surrounding countryside and lake. The site...
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Lorraine
For centuries, Lorraine has been a major European crossroads, resulting in a rich mixture of cultural influences. Today, it is an idyllic setting for holidays with a diverse historical and cultural heritage.
Along with Alsace, Lorraine has suffered as a tract of Europe over which nations have incessantly waged war. Lorraine became part of France in the late 18th century, after which there was a further period of German rule from 1872-1918, followed by a temporary re-annexation under Hitler. In the north and the east of the region, architecture, cuisine and language show Germanic influence, yet the people consider themselves thoroughly French.
From Nancy north to the border is a region of outstanding beauty with dense woodlands the haunt of deer and boar. South of Nancy are spa towns and villages such as Vittel, Bains-les-Bains and Plombières, and the birthplace of St Joan of Arc at Domrémy. The Vosges crests formed part of the battle front in World War One and military requirements led to the building of the road now known as the Route des Cretes which runs near to the highest peaks. It goes past more WWI sites than vineyards, and more ‘ballons’ (the highest peaks are so-called because they are round and bald) than villages, but the view from the top is utterly breathtaking.