Logo

Aire de Mers-les-Bains

Illustration 0
Camping-cariste

Adresse

Chemin de la Petite Allée
80350 Mers-les-Bains
Somme, Hauts-de-France
France
Itinéraire

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

Ouvrir

Tarifs

Parking for 2 adults
12.7€ /24h

Nombre d'emplacements

Currently for 24h
37 places
disponibles / 50

Liens utiles

CCAR PARCK - private motorhome service area - Mers-les-Bains in Picardy
Annex site of Aire-CCar-Mers
Welcome - Somme Tourism
Welcome - Town of Mers-les-Bains

Équipements et services

Vidange
Raccordement électrique
Stationnement
Droit de déballage
Animaux acceptés
Emplacements Standards
Sols stabilisés
Ravitaillement en eau
Barbecue
Aires de pique-nique
Poubelles
Éclairages nocturnes
Moyens de paiement
CB avec insertion
CB sans contact

Description

Welcome to Aire-CCar-Mers, a warm stop located between the Bay of Somme and the Norman Bocage in Mers‑les‑Bains, about a 20-minute walk from the beach and the town center. The area, with natural stone paving, offers parking, a dump point for grey and black water, potable water refill and electrical hookup, all complemented by picnic tables, a pétanque court and barbecues — pets allowed. A bakery delivers each morning (except Wednesday) and you will find a petrol station, a supermarket, a tobacco shop and a pharmacy within a short walk; the Mers‑les‑Bains market is held on Mondays and Thursdays. Come enjoy a friendly, well-equipped setting for your stay.

Tourisme

Mers‑les‑Bains (Somme, France)

Mers‑les‑Bains is a seaside resort on the Picardy coast, known for its seafront and its row of 19th‑century villas. The village stretches at the foot of high white chalk cliffs, which contrast strikingly with the pebble beach. The promenade runs along a coast open to the English Channel and invites peaceful walks off‑season as well as in summer. Close to Le Tréport and Eu, Mers also serves as a base for exploring the Bay of the Somme.

Heritage and history

The resort developed in the 19th century; many Belle Époque villas with colorful façades and bow windows can still be seen. The town layout preserves old streets leading to the seafront, witnesses of the seaside boom. Local heritage is completed by civic buildings and a few churches in the area.

Nature and landscapes

The chalk cliffs dominate the landscape and offer viewpoints over the English Channel. The beach, mainly pebbles, changes appearance with the tides and the light. High‑cliff paths allow walking to Le Tréport to extend the coastal discovery.

Outdoor activities and leisure

Strolls on the promenade and seafront, sunbathing or shore fishing at spring tides: activities are simple and linked to the rhythm of the sea. A few minutes away there are embarkation points for sea trips from Le Tréport and hiking trails along the coast.

Gastronomy and surroundings

The local cuisine naturally highlights seafood: fish and shellfish appear on the menus of seafront restaurants and nearby towns. To complement a cultural visit, one can quickly reach Eu and its Château d’Eu.

Not to miss

  • Seafront — the promenade and the pebble beach, ideal for walking.
  • Chalk cliffs — panorama and cliff‑edge paths.
  • Belle Époque villas — rows of houses with colorful façades.
  • Le Tréport — neighboring port, funicular and access to sea outings.
  • Château d’Eu — historic castle in the neighboring commune of Eu.

Points d'intérêt