Camping in Languedoc with us sees you at the coastal foot of Beziers, just along from the port city of Montpellier. While our Roussillon parks are perched on the beaches of Perpignan, here you can also explore rural France at its finest.

Varying landscapes means you can choose to walk through the rustic interior or take family strolls on the beaches, before touring around the many historic chateaux, castles and landmarks where centuries of settlements have left their mark.

Roman sights such as the scenic aqueduct at Pont du Gard chime well with the battlements found at Carcassonne and the medieval leanings of Aigues-Mortes.

Last, but by no means least, is Languedoc's renowned wineries and vineyards, which can be booked for memorable wine tours and tastings as you explore the finer side of life. 


Cruise Canal du Midi
Plenty of sun
Wine region


Hidden Gem: Uzes

Take a trip to the Medieval market and cathedral town of Uzes, crowned the City of Art and History in 2008. Have a wander around the narrow winding streets and keep a look out for the many hidden gardens.

Old Favourite: Béziers

One of the oldest cities in France and a member of the ‘Most Ancient European Town Network’. Why not visit the Musée de Beaux Arts or take a stroll around The Plateau de Poetes park?

Local Cuisine: Truffles

Languedoc is famous for its truffles that grow on the roots of certain trees. The locals use these to flavour almost anything and they're really bring food to life, so give them a try.

See & Do: Cap d'Agde Aqualand

Head to Cap d'Agde for family fun at the Aqualand waterpark. Get a glimpse of the past in the ramparts of medieval Carcassonne. Glide through the beautiful countryside on a leisurely cruise on the Canal du Midi.

Festivals and Events: Ceret Cherry Festival

The festival is based around a large cherry market with many activities and entertainment such as wine tasting and cherry stoning and stone-spitting competitions. They're all great fun and super tasty!

Beaches & Lakes: La Grande Conque Beach

This small cove is naturally spectacular after thousands of years of gradual erosion. The beach itself features dark coloured sand, a special atmosphere, and it's more secluded than others along this stretch of the coast.


Where is Languedoc?

Part of the large Languedoc-Roussillon region covering the southeastern area of France, Languedoc is a former province of the country and is now forms the modern Occitanie district along with Roussillon. 

What's the weather like in Languedoc?

Long summer days are commonplace in the Languedoc, with its Mediterranean climate meaning that you won't see too much rain, particularly during the summer months. With a total of 2,500 sunshine hours a year, the area is awash with colourful plants, flowers and trees almost year round.  

Where are the best wine tours in Languedoc?

Languedoc is one of France's largest wine producing regions, so a trip here is a safe bet for wine lovers. Over 300,000 hectares of vineyards mean there are plenty of places to stop off and sample the fruits of the area. 
Known for its wide grape variety, Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon blanc, and Chardonnay can all be found alongside Rhône specific varieties such as the Grenache. Château l'Hospitalet, Narbonne and Domaine Royal de Jarras, Aigues-Mortes are well worth a visit in particular.