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Aire de Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières

Camping-cariste

Adresse

3 Lieu Dit la Planchette
27390 Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières
Eure, Normandie
France
Réservation
Impossible. Vente uniquement sur place

Tarifs

24 hours
13

Nombre d'emplacements

Total
16 places

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Raccordement électrique
Prises 6A
Prises 16A
Prises 10A
Stationnement
Sols empierrés
Emplacements Standards
Emplacements Ombragés
Sols stabilisés
Sols herbeux
Vidéo surveillance
Éclairages nocturnes
Espaces verts
Poubelles
Moyens de paiement
CB avec insertion
CB sans contact
Porte-monnaie Qipeo

Description

Welcome to the new communal motorhome area of Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières, developed on the former campsite, a short walk from the village center. Open 24/7, it offers waste drain, water refill, electrical hook-up and parking, with a space reserved for people with reduced mobility. Surrounded by hedges and preserved trees and partly bordered by the Natura 2000 area along the Charentonne, the site is a green haven for travelers heading to Brittany or exploring inland Normandy. On foot you can reach the village bakery and shops, hiking trails and local heritage sites (central washhouse, Saint-Pierre church, the châteaux of Gauville and Cernières). The village enlivens the season with classical and jazz concerts, the Rid’Eure Festival, and neighboring markets offering Norman specialties (camembert, cider, teurgoule, salted butter caramel).

Tourisme

Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières (Eure, France)

Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières is a small rural village nestled in the Eure department in Normandy. The place is discovered at the pace of country lanes and cultivated fields, far from tourist flows. You can feel the atmosphere of the Norman bocage, with hedgerows, meadows and pastures. The village often serves as a starting point to explore surrounding communes and the nearby countryside.

Heritage and history

The village preserves a modest but meaningful level of heritage: a parish church and some old farms illustrate the local history of agriculture and village life. The buildings show Norman rural adaptations over the centuries, without major tourist staging. You can sometimes find local memory elements on plaques or in the cemetery, bearing witness to the families of the commune.

Nature and landscapes

The landscape is that of the Norman bocage: bocage plots, orchards and small woods. Walks on foot allow observation of the countryside changing with the seasons, from flowering hedges in spring to autumn colours. Hikers appreciate the quiet trails and open viewpoints over the cultivated lands.

Outdoor activities

Cycling on country roads, hiking and observing local wildlife are the most accessible activities. The surrounding region also offers waymarked routes and small communal lanes pleasant for cycling or walking. It is a place suited to calm, picnics and slow discovery.

Gastronomy and local products

In Normandy, the table relies on farm products: cider, apples, dairy products and regional cheeses are easily found at producers or nearby markets. Inns and roadside eateries in the area often showcase these simple, seasonal products.

Not to miss

  • The parish church — exterior visit and the atmosphere of the place.
  • Walks in the bocage — quiet trails and agricultural landscapes.
  • Local markets — fresh produce and Norman specialties nearby.
  • Orchards and cider houses — discover the apples and cider typical of the region.
  • Nearby villages — small stops to complete the discovery of the territory.

Points d'intérêt