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Aire de Cerbère

Camping-cariste

Adresse

464 Avenue du Professeur Henry Mary
66290 Cerbère
Pyrénées-Orientales, Occitanie
France
Réservation
Impossible. Vente uniquement sur place

Tarifs

Parking for 2 adults
13.72 /24h
dont 1.72€ de taxe de séjour

Nombre d'emplacements

Currently for 24h
14 places
disponibles / 24

Liens utiles

Cerbère Town Hall -

Équipements et services

Vidange
Ravitaillement en eau
Raccordement électrique
Stationnement
Emplacements Standards
Poubelles
Vidéo surveillance
Espaces verts
Moyens de paiement
CB avec insertion
CB sans contact
Porte-monnaie Qipeo
Prix complémentaires
Electricity
3 /24h
Water
3 /10min

Description

At the gates of the Mediterranean, the Cerbère motorhome area, adjacent to the municipal campsite, offers a warm welcome in the heart of a pinewood environment with a wild appearance. You will find a waste disposal and water refill area, electrical hookups and large parking spaces, with an unobstructed view of the Côte Vermeille and superb sunrises. A rear barrier gives direct access to a path leading to the coves, and the surrounding trails invite panoramic walks through the vineyards and the marine reserve. Entry and exit are operated 24h/24 by an automated reception system, facilitated by a scannable QR code at the entrance. A stone’s throw away, water activities (diving, paddleboarding, snorkeling, fishing) and Mediterranean vegetation offer tranquility and a naturalist observatory.

Tourisme

Cerbère (Pyrénées-Orientales, France)

Cerbère is a small coastal village on the Franco-Spanish border, perched on a basalt cliff facing the Mediterranean. A transit and trading village, it retains an intact maritime atmosphere, between fishing quays and terraced houses. Its location makes it a gateway to Spain and a starting point for spectacular coastal walks. The Catalan influence is clearly felt there, both in the landscape and in local life.

Heritage and history

Cerbère’s role as a border post is evident in its station, a former interchange point between French and Spanish networks. The village has been shaped by fishing and the railway, with quays and utility buildings visible along the port. There are also traces of a history linked to sea crossings and cultural exchanges between the two shores.

Nature and landscapes

The coast is dominated by black cliffs and rocky coves typical of a rocky shoreline. Cap Cerbère offers sea views and vistas of the Pyrenees range. The Cerbère-Banyuls marine nature reserve protects remarkable seabeds, appreciated by divers and naturalists.

Outdoor activities

Well-marked coastal paths allow for short but steep hikes, with views of the Mediterranean. Diving, snorkeling and sailing are common activities thanks to the clear waters and sheltered sites around the cape. The scenic train that connects the coast adds appeal for travelers seeking landscapes.

Gastronomy and wines

Local cuisine highlights seafood: grilled fish and shellfish depending on the catch. Nearby, the Banyuls appellation is essential for lovers of sweet fortified wines and typical sweet-and-salty pairings.

Must-see

  • Gare de Cerbère: station and terminus with a borderland character, witness to railway history.
  • Cap Cerbère: headland offering trails and maritime panoramas.
  • Réserve naturelle de Cerbère-Banyuls: protected marine areas, renowned diving site.
  • Port and quays: local fishing atmosphere and terraced houses.
  • Banyuls tasting: local wines to discover at nearby wine shops.

Points d'intérêt