Camping Aloha
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Aloha, on the Crest of a Wave Aloha Sunrise (to be consumed on the premises) + 1 good dose of salt water + 1 go down the slide + 1 touch of conviviality

From 24/04/2010 to 12/09/2010
166 rented accommodation - 302 pitches
On the campsite On the campsite
Swimming pool Swimming pool
Facilities Facilities
Activities Activities

Entertainment
Leisurely
 
Energetic
  Virtual tour  
  Book online  

From 09 to 11 May 2010 From €39.00 

Per night in Cottage 4/6p 3 fleur(s)

From 09 to 11 May 2010 From €15.00 

Per night in pitch 2 fleur(s)

Aloha camping: near the village

7 good reasons to visit our region

During your stay in Aloha Yelloh! Village, some fascinating escapades will take you on a discovery tour of the Languedoc.

1. Sérignan, a pretty little Midi village

6 km from the campsite, its market place shaded by ancient plane trees and teeming with life and many different accents, Sérignan is an artistic centre boasting a superb theatre and a brand new museum of modern art. www.ville-serignan.fr

2. Béziers, city of history and tradition

16 km from our campsite, Béziers has a wealth of beautiful sites to visit (10 classified sites); the Canal du Midi and its nine locks, the Saint Nazaire cathedral, the Allees Paul Riquet that are dominated by its classical theatre, the English-style garden of the Plateau des Poètes, or the ancient and modern arenas, amongst other things. Its Feria on August 15 attracts crowds of tourists from all over the world who love bulls, or who quite simply enjoy a good party. www.ville-beziers.fr

3. Pézénas, the city of Molière

34 km from our campsite, Pézenas boasts a rich architectural heritage. Its historic centre is home to numerous artisans' shops and its windy alleyways display some superb mansion facades. Molière and his "Illustre Théâtre" lived here, and left behind their love of the theatre. www.paysdepezenas.net

4. The port of Sète

Nicknamed "The Venice of the Languedoc" after the numerous canals that criss-cross the area, Sète is 60 km away. This is a renowned fishing port offering tourists a vast range of fish and seafood restaurants. Don't be afraid to tackle the climb up the Mont Saint Clair. Once you arrive at its belevedere, your efforts will be repaid by a superb panorama over the whole town, the sea port on one side, and the Etang de Thau on the other. Not to be missed! www.ot-sete.fr

5. Montpellier, the capital of the Languedoc Roussillon

Located 70 km away, Montpellier still retains many medieval architectural remains. Its Fabre museum is worth the detour, and its numerous shops attract the discerning shopper in search of a good bargain. Half sea, half garrigue, its gastronomy is also renowned throughout the region. www.ot-montpellier.fr

6. St Guilhem-le-Désert

This valley - to which Guilhem retired in 806 after founding his Gellone monastery - used to be a veritable desert previously frequented only by Neolithic shepherds. Nowadays, the site's inherent riches - both cultural and natural - attract a veritable stream of visitors and hikers every year. www.saint-guilhem-le-desert.com

7. The Medieval city of Carcassonne

90 km away, classified as a UNESCO world heritage site, the Medieval City boasts 52 towers and 2 concentric city walls totalling 3 kilometres of ramparts. You can wander freely through this part of Carcassonne which is still inhabited these days and is currently home to around 120 residents, as well as a good many traders and artisans. Its history is marked by 2,000 years of conquests, by the Cathar knights and the crusades, which we invite you to discover during your stay. www.carcassonne.org