Camping in Pays de la Loire
92 campsites in France, Pays de la Loire
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Included in our guides:
2021
Le Moulin de l’Eclis is an attractive, rural site with direct access to a safe sandy beach. There are 183 pitches of which around half...
Included in our guides:
2022
Camping Sandaya Le Littoral is only 800 metres from a fine, sandy beach via a footpath. The site offers plenty of accommodation in mobile homes...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2019, 2018
Sunêlia Le Fief is in a wonderful setting just 900 metres from a vast sandy beach and the gently shelving waters of southern Brittany's Jade...
Included in our guides:
2023
La Falaise is a simple site enjoying direct access to a wide sandy beach with enticing rock pools at low tide and benefitting from the...
This site is situated in pine woods, 1.5 km. inland of La Baule and its beautiful bay. A well maintained, natural woodland setting provides a...
Included in our guides:
2023, 2021
L’Hermitage is a pretty, wooded site set in the Vallée du Don and would be useful for en-route stops or for longer stays. The enthusiastic...
Included in our guides:
2022
The enthusiasm of the English owners here comes across instantly in the warm welcome received by their guests. Bordering the Layon river, around 80 good...
On arriving at Huttopia Saumur with its colourful, floral entrance, a friendly greeting awaits you. The site is set beside a restored farmhouse with beautiful...
Close to the centre of La Baule and its beautiful bay, and just over three kilometres from the beach, this five-hectare site is popular with...
Included in our guides:
2021
Visitors to this pleasant little site, close to the historic walled town of Guérande, will find a relaxed ambience and receive a warm welcome from...
Included in our guides:
2021
An exceptionally well cared for and attractive lakeside site with landscaped entrance and gardens. Each of the 40 touring pitches has tall mature hedges giving...
In high season this is a lively and bustling site, just 300 metres from the beach and close to the ‘Route Bleue’ running south from...
Included in our guides:
2022
Flower Camping les Paludiers is pleasantly situated at Batz-sur-Mer, a typical Breton town between La Baule and the fortified town of Guérande. The site has...
Included in our guides:
2020
At Camping de l’Etang many of the 125 large, level touring pitches have pleasant views across the countryside. Separated and numbered, some have a little...
Le Grez, Sarthe is home to the Campsite Les Tournesols, a relatively small campsite with 50 touring pitches set under trees for well needed shade...
Included in our guides:
2020, 2018
This attractive and peaceful site, close to Le Mans, is situated in the park of a 19th-century château in the heart of the Sarthe countryside...
This pleasant campsite is located in the wooded grounds of a small château. The 125 good sized touring pitches, all with electricity (10A) have varying...
This is a well situated site overlooking the sea on the attractive Jade Coast west of Pornic. There are 70 touring pitches which are rather...
Included in our guides:
2021
Camping la Pindière can be found between Nantes and Rennes, close to the Nantes-Brest canal. The site is open all year and may appeal as...
Included in our guides:
2023
Parc de Vaux is an ex-municipal site which was acquired in 2010 by the owners of FR72080. This 3.5-hectare site has 90 pitches, 18 occupied...
Pays de la Loire
The Pays de la Loire covers the area of Western France to the south of Brittany and Normandy. It lies along the lower stretches of the river Loire, the longest river in France, downstream from the châteaux of the Val de Loire region.

Created in the late 20th century, the Pays de la Loire is a relatively new region embracing parts of the old provinces of Anjou, Brittany, Maine and Poitou to serve as an administrative zone of influence for its capital, Nantes. Further inland, Anjou is dominated by the historic city of Angers with its medieval castle, once home to the Plantagenet kings of England. Much of this area is rural, with a strong agricultural heritage, but every year, visitors flock to Le Mans, the capital of Sarthe, for its 24-hour motor race.
Whilst the great Loire châteaux lie in the Val de Loire region, the Pays de la Loire is home to many great monuments, such as the castles of Laval and Mayenne and the Château des Ducs de Bretagne at Nantes, the Royal Fontevraud Abbey and the old city of Le Mans. It also contains many natural parks, including the Brière and the Poitou marshes.
The region has become very popular with British visitors thanks to its proximity to the Channel ports. It includes over 450 km of the Atlantic coastline, offering long, sandy beaches and islands such as the Ile de Noirmoutier and the Ile d’Yeu, contrasting with the lush green countryside River Loire flows. Angers, the capital of the historic province of Anjou, is at the region's heart, home to the feudal warlords and the Plantagenet kings of England. To the southeast is the Vendée, a peaceful holiday area popular with summer visitors.
A region of contrast, Pays de la Loire holds a hugely popular coastline stretch, including resorts such as Les Sables d’Olonne, alongside some of the lesser-known towns along the river Loire.
In contrast to the trendy, family-oriented resorts and beaches of the Vendée, the P ays de la Loire’s Mayenne area has a wonderfully ‘off the beaten track’ feel that gives intrepid visitors a chance to sidestep the crowds and explore its culture and heritage in relative peace. There’s much to discover, from the cave systems in the south to the Roman ruins in the north. The châteaux at Angers and Saumur are as majestic as their Loire Valley counterparts, and the towns are equally fascinating – Saumur is the capital of equestrian skill, and Angers has a rich cultural heritage.
With numerous walking and cycling trails that wind through unspoilt landscapes and plenty of chances to enjoy good food and historical treasures, Pays de la Loire is an unassuming and thoroughly relaxing location for a holiday.
Places of interest

Angers: Art town; medieval castle and tapestries; cathedral.
Brissac: 15th-century castle.
Le Croisic: Small fishing port; Naval Museum.
Fontevraud: 11th-century Royal abbey.
Guérande: Walled city with historic centre.
La Baule: Holiday resort with lovely sandy bay.
Le Mans: The annual 24-hour car race attracting visitors from all over the world; car museum, old town, cathedral.
Le Puy de Fou: 15-16th-century castle, sonet- lumière production; popular theme park.
Les Sables d’Olonne: Fishing port and seaside resort.
Nantes: Major city with sightseeing and shopping opportunities; boat trips along the River Erdre.
Saumer: 13th-century castle; Cadre Noir National School of Horse Riding; wine cellars and Mushroom Museum.

Cuisine of the region
Beurre blanc: A buttery sauce that goes well with fish.
Rillauds d’Anjou: Muscadet sausages.
Curé Nantais and Port-Salut: Local cheeses.
Pâté aux prunes: A speciality of the Angers region and found in all good local bakers in July and August, this sugary pastry is filled with plums.