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Aire de Saint-Agrève

Camping-cariste

Adresse

280 Place des Cévennes
07320 Saint-Agrève
Ardèche, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
France

Vérifiez la présence du service de réservation sur l'App Qipeo

Tarifs

10 min water + 1h electricity
3

Nombre d'emplacements

Total
30 places

Équipements et services

Vidange
Raccordement électrique
Stationnement
Emplacements Standards
Ravitaillement en eau
Espaces verts
Moyens de paiement
Jetons

Description

Pleasant motorhome area in Saint-Agrève (Ardèche), just a short walk from the town center, offering parking, emptying service and a service point for disposal of grey and black water as well as electrical hookup and water supply. Public toilets are nearby for added comfort. Surrounded by beech, fir and Scots pine vegetation, the area is an ideal starting point to observe foxes, roe deer, squirrels, hares, wild boar and a rich variety of birds and insects. Enjoy the poetic walk around the Chiniac and the Chinacum circuit offered by the tourist office, as well as the weekly Monday market and, in season, the evening local produce market on Thursdays. Also to discover: about thirty local farmers (cereals, Christmas trees) and farm sales such as Ferme Murand (raw milk, tomme, faisselle, yogurts) and Ferme Verilhac (veal).

Tourisme

Saint-Agrève (Ardèche, France)

Saint-Agrève is a small mid-mountain town located on the plateaus of the southern Massif Central, near the Mézenc massif. Its rural setting features landscapes of deciduous forests and moorland, granite hamlets and a quiet village atmosphere. The commune often serves as a base to explore nearby passes and trails, and it experiences distinct seasons — cool summers and winters with occasional snow. Tourism remains discreet and focused on nature and local products.

Heritage and history

The village preserves elements of traditional granite architecture: houses, farms and small washhouses. The parish church dominates the center and reflects the rural history of the region. Scattered across the countryside are old agricultural buildings and ancient boundary stones that recall former farming practices.

Nature and landscapes

The surroundings offer open views over the plateaus and ridges of the Mézenc and chestnut woods. Waymarked paths and small roads allow accessible walks. The viewpoints at sunrise or sunset are especially clear in cold weather, with low light skimming the moorland.

Outdoor activities

Hiking, mountain biking and walking are the main activities. In winter, snow sometimes allows for local cross-country skiing or snowshoeing in the highest areas. Routes are often little frequented, suited to those seeking tranquility.

Gastronomy and local products

Local cuisine highlights the terroir: honey, cold cuts, mountain cheeses and chestnut-based specialties can be found with producers or at the market.

Not to miss

  • The town center: stroll among the granite houses and the church.
  • The Mézenc trails: hikes and viewpoints over the plateaus.
  • The chestnut forests: scenery and seasonal harvests.
  • The local market: farm products and meetings with producers.
  • Sunset viewpoints: light and mountain atmosphere.

Points d'intérêt