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Aire de Sainte-Anne-d'Auray

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Camping-cariste

Adresse

10 Rue du Motten
56400 Sainte-Anne-d'Auray
Morbihan, Bretagne
France
Itinéraire
Réservation

  • with the application Qipeo

Tarifs

Parking for 2 adults
11.2€ /24h
dont 1.2€ de taxe de séjour

Nombre d'emplacements

Currently for 24h
18 places
disponibles / 19

Liens utiles

Saint-Anne d’Auray | Tourism in the Morbihan

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Raccordement électrique
Stationnement
Animaux acceptés
Emplacements Standards
Emplacements Ombragés
Sols herbeux
Vidéo surveillance
WiFi
Espaces verts
Poubelles
Moyens de paiement
CB avec insertion
CB sans contact

Description

Located in a peaceful wooded area provided by the municipality of Sainte-Anne-d’Auray, this motorhome area has an automated reception machine, a point for waste disposal and water refills, and pitches equipped with electrical hookups. Ideal for exploring the Bay of Quiberon, it is about 6 km north of Auray, 20 km from Vannes and 45 km from Lorient, with the town centre of Sainte-Anne-d’Auray just a short walk away. Sainte-Anne-d’Auray, considered the spiritual capital of Brittany and the second place of pilgrimage in France after Lourdes, hosts the Grand Pardon each year and offers a genuine little haven of peace conducive to renewal.

Tourisme

Sainte-Anne-d'Auray (Morbihan, France)

Sainte-Anne-d'Auray is a pilgrimage site in the heart of Morbihan, known for its religious importance in Brittany. The site developed around devotion to Saint Anne, following revelations attributed to Yves Nicolazic in the 17th century. Today, the small commune welcomes worshippers and visitors drawn by its reflective atmosphere and devotional spaces open to the public. The site is located near Auray, easily accessible from Vannes and Lorient.

Heritage and history

The sanctuary preserves a strong religious memory linked to the discovery of a statue of Saint Anne in the 17th century. One can see a succession of devotional buildings, including a basilica and chapels that reflect the site’s successive reconfigurations. The tradition of pilgrimage continues, with notable seasonal attendance, especially at the end of July.

Architecture and places of worship

The basilica dominates the esplanade and presents a stone ensemble visible from afar. Nearby, the crypt and several chapels complete the spiritual route. The complex remains sober and functional, designed to host processions and gatherings of the faithful.

Atmosphere and popular rites

The site retains a strong Breton popular dimension during the pardons and processions. Pilgrims leave ex-votos and candles, and one feels an atmosphere both convivial and reverent. the liturgical calendar marks the high points of the year.

Not to be missed

  • Basilica: visit the building and its esplanade, the center of the sanctuary.
  • Crypt: place of prayer and the sanctuary’s interior history.
  • Pardon of Saint Anne (July 26): major annual ceremony attracting pilgrims and Breton traditions.
  • Ex-voto: collection of offerings attesting to popular devotion.
  • Pilgrims’ quarter: small facilities and services for visitors and simple accommodations.

Points d'intérêt