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Aire de Doué-en-Anjou

Illustration 0
Camping-cariste

Adresse

1A Rue nationale
49700 Doué-en-Anjou
Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire
France
Itinéraire
Réservation
Impossible. Vente uniquement sur place

Tarifs

Water
2.5€ /10min

Nombre d'emplacements

Total
8 places

Liens utiles

Official website of the municipality of Doué-en-Anjou

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Stationnement
Animaux acceptés
Emplacements Standards
Emplacements Ombragés
Sols stabilisés
Sols herbeux
Poubelles
Aires de pique-nique
Éclairages nocturnes
Espaces verts
Sanitaires
Moyens de paiement
Porte-monnaie Qipeo

Description

In the heart of the wine village of Concourson-sur-Layon, this motorhome area offers a lovely view over the valley, between vineyards and the Layon river. Eight spacious, shaded and planted pitches on stable ground allow parking, with a disposal point for grey and black water and a potable water access point; public toilets are located next to the disposal point. You will also find a recycling area, picnic tables by the Layon and a shaded green space to relax — fishing is possible on site (fishing license required). An overnight parking area is located at Place du Prieuré, 110 metres away, and the "Between Vineyards and Coal" hiking trail (17 km loop, 7.6 km variant) passes nearby. Local shops are accessible a few kilometres away (about 30 minutes by bike via signposted routes) and weekly/summer markets in Doué-en-Anjou complete the peaceful and welcoming setting.

Tourisme

Doué-en-Anjou (Maine-et-Loire, France)

Doué-en-Anjou stretches across a landscape of tuffeau limestone and quarries that shaped its identity. A former stronghold and a new commune of the Saumurois, it remains marked by troglodyte dwellings and a rural heritage visible in its center. The town combines structured tourist activities with a local agricultural life. There is a harmony between mineral nature and the viticultural culture of Anjou.

Heritage and history

The buildings of Doué-en-Anjou bear witness to long occupation: old streets, tuffeau houses and traces of troglodyte adaptations. The cellars and troglodyte spaces have been used as dwellings, storage and agricultural exploitation over the centuries. The town center retains the atmosphere of a small town of character, with medieval elements visible in the stone.

Nature and landscapes

The old tuffeau quarries dominate the landscape, offering cliffs, caves and limestone plateaus. These spaces carved by extraction have created unique settings favorable to local flora and fauna. The vineyard-covered slopes and surrounding meadows complete the picture, with pleasant walks possible on rural paths.

Gastronomy and wines

The region lies within the Anjou wine area, present on nearby slopes. There is also a tradition of underground cultivation, notably mushroom growing in the cellars, which remains a local culinary and economic element. Markets showcase local products and Anjou specialties.

Activities and leisure

The Bioparc de Doué-la-Fontaine is the main attraction for families and wildlife enthusiasts, set in a redeveloped quarry site. The troglodytes are sometimes open to visits and serve as settings for exhibitions or summer events. Hiking, cycling and discovering the vineyards punctuate a peaceful stay.

Not to miss

  • Bioparc de Doué-la-Fontaine — a zoo set in the quarries, an original route among the cliffs.
  • Troglodyte quarries — caves and passages dug into the tuffeau, characteristic of the landscape.
  • Historic town center — tuffeau streets and the atmosphere of an Anjou town.
  • Coteaux d’Anjou — walks among the vines and discovery of local appellations.
  • Local market — regional products and specialties.

Points d'intérêt