Camping Languedoc Roussillon

Want an all-comfort rental or a experience? Or are you keen to embark on an authentic camping holiday, renting a pitch with or without private sanitary facilities? Whatever your preference, you’re bound to find something to suit you at our Yelloh! Village campsites in the Languedoc-Roussillon.

You can also make the most of the large water parks with their outdoor and covered pools, water slides, paddling pools, aquatic playgrounds and balneo areas. There’s something to please every member of the family, from the littlest to the most senior!

As for your entertainment, in addition to the many sightseeing attractions that make the region so appealing, there are activities organised at our campsites in the Languedoc-Roussillon every day. Join our entertainers for an array of sporty, fun or sociable activities for some happy times together. What’s more, your youngsters will have their very own programme specially adapted to their age at our children’s clubs.

Opt for a mobile home rental at a 4 or 5 star Yelloh! Village campsite and you know that you’ll benefit from an array of quality services. An excellent way to keep life simple on your holiday in the Languedoc-Roussillon, so you can fully focus on having an excellent time.

The toughest part will be choosing from all our holiday villages in the Languedoc-Roussillon. With campsites by the Mediterranean, in the Cévennes, in the Camargue or by the Pyrenees, you’re spoilt for choice! Need a hand? Use our online comparison tool! It will let you compare the atmosphere and offers available at all Yelloh! Village campsites, so you can find the spot that best suits you.

Petite Camargue

This is the name given to this wetland area to differentiate it from the rest of the Camargue located on the other side of the Rhone, in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d’Azur region. It is a wonderful natural region with very rich and distinctive fauna and flora, including its famous bulls, horses, birds and flamingos. It also boasts a host of breathtaking landscapes and you can immerse yourself in its culture and traditions.

There are the beaches of Le Grau-du-Roi, the ramparts and salt marsh of Aigues-Mortes, and then the characteristic villages such as Le Cailar and Saint-Laurent d’Aigouze, the rice fields and marshes… In fact, the Petite Camargue is an amazing haven for nature lovers.

Gard rhodanien

Just like the Petite Camargue, the Gard rhodanien is a distinctive part of Occitania because rather than being purely Occitan, the eastern edge of the Gard has a more Provençal feel. Which is only natural since it borders the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur (PACA) region.

In fact, the villages and landscapes of this distinctive corner of France combine the very best of these different identities.

The Languedoc coast

Without a doubt, this is the most sought-after spot for a holiday in the region. In fact, a large section of the Languedoc’s eastern boundary is lined by the Mediterranean Sea. Just like the Petite Camargue, the climate here is extremely pleasant, attracting countless tourists every year.

Which no doubt explains why the vast majority of campsites in the Languedoc-Roussillon are to be found here. Enjoy the Mediterranean sunshine and the fabulous summer vibes to create amazing holiday memories.

The Montpellier hinterland

On one side, the Montpellier plain extends to the sea, and on the other, the land stretches out towards the Larzac and the Cévennes. In between, the hinterland transitions between the two areas, rising up to overlook the blue, blue sea. Then the garrigue scrubland emerges to form another, equally stunning landscape.

The inland area beyond Montpellier is also renowned for its red wines, which although less famous than Bordeaux and Burgundy, are increasingly found on tables across France and the world. One of the Appellations d’origine contrôlé (AOC) actually refers to an emblematic spot of this lovely corner of the Languedoc - the Pic Saint Loup. Seasoned and novice hikers alike can enjoy a gentle climb up this small mountain that sits high above the entire plain and the Petite Camargue.

Finally, the area is teeming with charming villages just waiting to be discovered, such as Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, Les Matelles and Saint-Martin-de-Londres.

Haut Languedoc

To the west, the Haut-Languedoc and its regional natural park provide visitors with some magnificent scenery to explore. There is a long list of the must-see places, but the Gorges d’Héric are definitely worth a look. The same goes for the Minervois and its villages, with their gentle lifestyle.

In the Haut-Languedoc, you can also try out an array of exhilarating water-based activities. A great way to cool off while having fun with family or friends.

The Larzac

When we think of the Languedoc-Roussillon, we naturally think of the coast and the Catalan Pyrenees. Yet the region also boasts other mountainous plateaus, which form part of the Massif Central. Take, for example, the Larzac, a section of which is located in the Hérault and the Gard, before entering the Aveyron in the Midi-Pyrénées region.

This gorgeous corner of France is best known for its gorges, greenery and authentic villages. And, of course, its gastronomy, with the terroir’s reputation extending far beyond the French borders. If you’re a regular driver along the A75 motorway, you’ll probably be very familiar with the Larzac and even its iconic service area, the Aire du Caylar!

The Cévennes

The Cévennes are another Languedoc portion of the Massif Central and are home to the region’s only national park. Straddling the Lozère and the Gard, the Cévennes have something to appeal to everyone: rivers where you can swim, villages you can wander around, and stunning natural areas you can explore… Not to mention the area’s rich history!

From Alès to Trois-Rivières, via Florac and the delightful village of Sainte-Enimie, there are some awe-inspiring sights to be seen.

The Lauragais

Like the Camargue, the Larzac and the Cévennes, the Lauragais spans several departments as well as two ancient regions, stretching from the Aude into the Haute-Garonne (Midi-Pyrénées).

It boasts an array of tourist attractions, for instance the Canal du Midi, Castelnaudary – renowned for its cassoulet – and a whole host of historic sites… The Lauragais really offers the perfect blend of culture, history, traditions and lovely landscapes.

Pyrénées-Orientales

This department is mainly made up of the former province of Roussillon, also known as Northern Catalonia to distinguish it from the Spanish side. It also includes a small Occitan area to the extreme north: the Fenouillèdes.

The Pyrénées-Orientales, France’s department no. 66, perfectly encapsulate all the region has to offer. Nestled between sea and mountains, it has a strong local identity. Except for the Catalans, who have their own traditions and language.

There’s Perpignan, the Canigou, the seaside resorts and the winter sports resorts, not to mention the Orgues d’Ille-sur-Tet “fairy chimney” rock formations, and the Fort de Salses… The Pyrénées-Orientales promise a remarkable combination of nature, culture, emotions and relaxation.