Our travel blog

The Pontusval lighthouse in Brittany is a symbol of hope and safety for sailors and ships navigating the waters off the west coast of France. Located at the tip of Beg-Pol, in the commune of Plounéour-Brignogan-Plages, this majestic lighthouse stands as a symbol of maritime tradition and navigation. Founded in 1868, the lighthouse has been guiding sailors to port for over 150 years and remains one of the most beautiful lighthouses in Brittany.

Immerse yourself in the fascinating history of Meneham, a charming village nestled between the rocks of North Finistère. On the wild coast of Kerlouan, this typical Breton hamlet invites you on a journey back in time, between traditions, legends and raw nature. Discover its fishermen's cottages and ancestral customs, and enjoy the unique experience of a slow-motion holiday just a stone's throw away from one of Brittany's must-see sites.

Center Parc Le Bois aux Daims, just 1 hour's drive from your Slow Village campsite in Angers, is the perfect place for a family day out.

World-renowned for its equestrian school and exceptional shows, the Cadre Noir de Saumur is just 45 km from your accommodation at Slow Village en Val de Loire.

The Cévennes, between Lozère and Gard, are home to some of the most beautiful villages in France.

Looking for a vacation? Discover Occitanie with your family and enjoy all the activities this region has to offer. Whether you're looking for a cultural break, a nature trip or a sporting activity, Occitanie has something for the whole family. Your Slow Village campsite in Provence Occitanie offers a few ideas for family activities.

Looking for a fishing spot in Finistère Nord? There's no shortage of them in this beautiful part of Brittany. Foot fishing, one of the region's most famous ancestral practices, can be enjoyed by the whole family during a stay in the department. During your stay at our Finistère Nord seaside campsite, try your hand at this outdoor pastime, which combines walks along the coast at low tide with family fun!

Occitanie is an ideal destination for lovers in search of adventure and shared moments.

The Cèze valley in the Gard region is a protected natural site well worth a visit! Located close to our La Roque sur Cèze campsite, it's the ideal destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The Cèze valley is made up of dazzling landscapes, gorges, caves, rivers, streams, forests and small villages. Discover this protected site, where every path invites you on a journey that's both soothing and revitalizing.

Experience an extraordinary night at the heart of Slow Village Provence Occitanie. Our estate welcomes you in a green setting in the south of France and offers you a unique experience.

An ideal place to stroll and relax, in a precious natural environment just a stone's throw from downtown Angers.

Have you chosen the Occitanie region for your next family vacation? Good choice! This corner of France is brimming with natural and cultural riches, and a wealth of opportunities for outdoor activities.

Enjoy all the pleasures and benefits of water during your vacation in the Loire Valley!

In the heart of the Occitanie region, our La Roque sur Cèze campsite reinvents your camping experience by offering you an unparalleled glamping adventure.

Discover the rich heritage of the capital of Anjou and start planning your next vacation!

Find your rental in Angers for a stay to suit your taste: in a privileged environment, simple, natural accommodation awaits you, as do comfortable rental properties.

Famous for its menhirs, Brittany, and more specifically North Finistère, is brimming with emblematic sites. Between legends and myths, the Slow Village campsite invites you to discover the megaliths. You'll find menhirs and dolmens along the way, much to the delight of travellers.

Don't miss a visit to this unique theme park just outside our campsite in Angers! Terra Botanica is unique in that it is both a horticultural park and a leisure park just outside Angers. A stroll through thousands of plant species and pollinating insects from 5 continents would already have been quite a journey. But Terra Botanica goes one step further to offer you an even more fun experience!

The Doué-La-Fontaine Biopark, just 30 minutes from our Angers campsite, is unique in more ways than one. More than just an animal park, the design of this living space truly immerses visitors in the natural environment of the species they encounter. The first special feature is its 17-hectare site in the heart of falun quarries, an aggregate of shells, sand and clay dating back to the Paleolithic period, when the sea was present in Anjou.

Former seat of the Plantagenets, Angers is the historic capital of Anjou. Between the Loire and Maine rivers, it offers an infinite variety of activities, from cultural visits to nature walks, water sports and gastronomic discoveries. The city of Angers Loire Métropole in the Loire Valley abounds in tourist attractions, including UNESCO World Heritage Loire castles, abbeys and vineyards to visit on walking tours.

The jewel of the Île de Ré, the fortifications of Saint-Martin-de-Ré are the work of Vauban. Built under Louis XIV in 10 years, from 1681 to 1691, they bear the signature of the famous royal engineer, with their typical star-shaped architecture.

The port of Saint-Martin-de-Ré, on the north coast of the island, opens onto the Pertuis Breton and has existed since the Middle Ages. It was around this harbor that the island's urban core was built, and its commercial and strategic position soon made Saint-Martin-de-Ré the historic economic capital of the Rhaetan territory.

In a landscape dominated by water, between sea and marsh at the tip of the island, the village of Les Portes-en-Ré is a must-see during your stay at Slow Village in Saint Martin de Ré. Just 23 km away, it's a great place to take a bicycle tour. Its territory is home to some of the most beautiful beaches on the island, open to the open sea or the Pertuis Breton.

Your vacation on the Ile de Ré will be an opportunity to visit the sites and buildings that are the pride of the people of the island. Among the must-sees is the emblematic Baleines lighthouse, whose long silhouette stands facing the Atlantic at the western end of the island. The Baleines site comprises buildings of different ages: the old tower, built on the orders of Minister Colbert in 1669, is a strategic maritime observatory, providing advanced protection for Rochefort's fledgling arsenal.

For tourism that takes full account of its economic, social and environmental impacts.

Are you able to take your bikes with you on your camping vacation on the Ile de Ré? Don't hesitate! The whole of the island is equipped for cyclists: from Rivedoux to Saint-Clément-les-Baleines, the 10 villages on the island are linked by a track that allows you to cycle around the island. The distance between two villages is always less than 10 km, making cycling a family-friendly way to get around the island, even with young children. The Ile de Ré cycle path is linked to the network of greenways and trails in La Rochelle, and in particular to the Vélodyssée, which leads to Châtelaillon, Rochefort and Royan. So you can even arrive on the island by bike!

The Ile de Ré is located on a major bird migration route between Africa and the Arctic. Its natural areas are therefore particularly valuable, as they are likely to be home to a large number of bird species. At the tip of the island, in the heart of the Fier d'Ars marshes and mudflats, the Lilleau des Niges reserve was created in 1980 with the aim of preserving this biodiversity.

Ecological camping is an increasingly popular approach for outdoor enthusiasts concerned with preserving the environment.

The history of vine-growing on the island dates back to the 13ᵉ century: cultivated by the Cistercian monks of the Châteliers abbey, it continued to exist on the island long after their departure driven by the Wars of Religion. By 1950, vine-growing was at its peak on the island, occupying more than 2,000 hectares. It was also at this time that the island's winegrowers decided to form a wine cooperative.

At Slow Village, we believe that Slow Tourism is about taking time to travel, fully immersing ourselves in our natural surroundings and rich heritage, and discovering destinations in a deeper, more authentic way.