Camping & Spa CAP SOLEIL
- 3 Pools
- Water park
- Covered pool
- Kids club
- Teenage club
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Village 2KM
Experience the togetherness of a camping holiday with loved ones and create unforgettable memories.
Escape to the sea, mountains or countryside....Have a break and breathe again!
A splash in the pool with the kids. A sunset on the beach. Rediscover the fun and beauty in the simple things in life.
Pack your bags, pitch your tent and discover the wonders of France on your next camping adventure.
For many families, an idyllic holiday means camping by the beach and swimming in the sea. There are plenty of campsites along the French coastline, which spans over 2,500 miles from the warm Mediterranean to the surf beaches and peaceful coves along the Atlantic, such as Île Vierge in Brittany.
French gastronomy is one of the best things about camping in France. Cafés and bistros offer a great variety with unique specialties in each region. Order a croque monsieur for a quick lunch, or a slow-cooked cassoulet for dinner. Finish every meal with local cheese, such as creamy Brie and tangy Roquefort.
Lace up your hiking boots, grab your water bottle and take a hike through the lush forests, picturesque river valleys and dramatic mountain ranges of France’s national parks. You can find walks for all ages, from quiet rambles to demanding trails, including the clifftop walks of Calanques National Park and the megaliths of Armorique Regional Natural Park.
Join the locals at the village market and stock up your camp kitchen with locally-grown produce, fruit and vegetables. For a ready-to-go picnic, fill your basket with fresh bread, cheese and charcuterie (cold, cooked meats), a punnet of seasonal strawberries and a bottle of wine.
Art galleries and museums offer intriguing insights into the history and culture of any camping region. Take a drive to galleries and museums close to your campsite to see exhibitions about local history as well as artworks from the impressionists to the avant-garde. National history museums are usually popular with the whole family.
Apero hour is the French equivalent of happy hour. Head to a nearby bistro, bar or café before the sun goes down for a pre-dinner drink with the locals. Kir and pastis are popular aperitifs, but you won’t feel out of place with a glass of robust Merlot, aromatic Sauvignon blanc or silky Champagne.
The Atlantic coast of France is home to some of the country’s top surf spots, including legendary Biarritz, popular Lacanau beaches on the Côte d’Argent (Silver Coast) and the big-wave surf beaches of Guéthary. If you prefer to watch the pros in action, some of the most prestigious surf competitions are held annually on the west coast.
France is home to over 40 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, which are places of important cultural and natural significance. Take a day trip to see outstanding historical and architectural attractions, including the Pont du Gard aqueduct, the revered terroir of Burgundy and the opulent palace and gardens of Versailles.
When you’re planning a camping holiday in France, book a campsite near a pub, so you can easily pop in for a drink or meal.
Reserving a campsite within walking distance from a pub or bar means you can enjoy a drink or meal without having to drive. Whether you’re in the mood for a bistro lunch and a glass of wine, or a cold beer before dinner, the convenience of having a bar or pub nearby is second to none for comfortable camping.
Drinking and dining go hand-in-hand in French culture and many bars and pubs also serve food. Cafés generally serve light refreshments, such as sandwiches, salads and platters of cheese and charcuterie, while bistros offer casual home-style cooking for a moderate price.
Camping trips are the perfect way to connect with your family and take your mind off work or school. At the end of a leisurely day picnicking at your favourite spot, swimming in the sea with the kids or exploring the beautiful surroundings, take a stroll to the pub near your campsite for a drink and meal to truly unwind.
Bistros and bars near campsites are a great place to socialise with fellow campers and locals. Whether you’re travelling as a couple or with your family, you can meet new people and get tips about local attractions. Exchange travel tales, learn about new cultures and make lifelong friends.
While you’re exploring the local villages and towns in France, stopping for a drink at a bistro or café is a great way to relish the moment. Order a coffee or a glass of wine and read your book, or sit down at a table outside and engage in the art of people-watching.
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