Camping Les Jardin D'Agathe
France / Occitania / Agde
Rate now
10% early discount
Book now-
-
Agde combines historical charm and relaxed camping on the Mediterranean. The town attracts visitors with water sports on the Cap d'Agde and cultural treasures, including the UNESCO-protected Canal du Midi. Campers can immerse themselves in the rich culture and history of Agde and enjoy French haute cuisine while experiencing the picturesque landscape and mild climate of southern France - a perfect holiday destination for families and couples.
14,400+ campsites
all around Europe196,700+ reviews
from real campers15 million users
part of the PiNCAMP community5.800+ campsites
with trusted ADAC classificationNumber of campsites | 15 |
---|---|
Campsite reviews | 29 |
Ø-ratings | 4.1 |
France / Pays de la Loire
(2Ratings)
ExcellentThe charming little Mediterranean town of Agde is located on the south coast of France and impresses with its historic town centre and centuries of history. Located directly on the white beaches of the Mediterranean, it is the ideal destination for camping holidays by the sea. Thanks to its many facets, the city is also perfect for camping holidays with the whole family. During your camping holiday, water sports enthusiasts can enjoy unforgettable adventures in the water at Cap d'Agde. The local naturist centre is particularly popular with naturist campers.
The campsites in Agde are located directly on the endless dream beaches of the Mediterranean. Warm temperatures, crystal-clear water and many hours of sunshine delight holidaymakers who choose this destination. Camping enthusiasts can immerse themselves in the mentality and traditions of the locals during their holiday and learn all about the former fishing town, while couples or families with children can explore the picturesque landscape with its extensive vineyards on hikes or bike tours. The Bagnas nature reserve is also well worth a visit: the Mediterranean wetland with large forests, temporary marshes and salt marshes is bordered by vineyards and pastures. It is the home and breeding ground for a wide variety of bird species and is home to a magnificent plant world.
The long journey from Munich to Agde takes you through Switzerland and is around 1,100 kilometres long. It is a good idea to make several stops along the way to ensure a safe journey. Holidaymakers can make the first stop at beautiful Lake Constance. How about a stopover in Lindau? The town's landmark, the harbour entrance of Lindau, enchants visitors with its six-metre-high lion statue and historic lighthouse. The route continues through the varied landscape of Switzerland with its picturesque mountain scenery to Zurich. Zurich's old town with its popular promenade, the Niederdorf, offers a perfect change from sitting in the camper for a long time. Small boutiques, quaint cafés and cosy restaurants invite you to linger. If holidaymakers want to make another stop before the French border, they can stop off at the Gunzgen Nord service area. The modern ambience and the marvellous gastronomy make a break very pleasant. The journey takes you past Grenoble, the largest city in the Alps located in the high mountains, to Montpellier, before camping holidaymakers reach their final destination of Agde. During the summer months, you can expect increased traffic on the motorways.
The south of France not only has a lot to offer in terms of scenery, but also surprises with many cultural highlights.
Agde stretches between the River Hérault and the Canal du Midi, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The old town is characterised by narrow alleyways and the remaining town wall. Numerous small shops, bars and quaint restaurants invite you to linger. The Saint Etienne Cathedral of Agde and the Maritime Archaeology Museum are very popular with visitors. The museum contains numerous ancient bronze artefacts. Holidaymakers should not miss the local flower market.
The unique surroundings make Cap d'Agde a perfect spot for water sports enthusiasts. Holidaymakers can get active not only in the sea, but also on the Canal du Midi or the River Hérault. The most popular sports include canoeing, rowing and jet boating. You can also learn to surf or kitesurf in the mild waters of the Mediterranean, discover the picturesque underwater world on a dive and leave everyday life behind on a boat trip. During the autumn water sports fair, visitors have the opportunity to meet like-minded people and find out all about the latest news in the water sports industry from the exhibitors.
French cuisine has been very influential since modern times. The so-called haute cuisine emerged in the 19th century and has developed into the national cuisine of France. It is known worldwide for its variety and high quality. The most important products include various cheese specialities, baguettes and high-quality wine. Various types of sauce, such as hollandaise sauce, have found their way into the menus of many countries around the world. France's cuisine is characterised by regional differences. In Normandy, many dishes are prepared with dairy products and veal. In the coastal regions, the French like to eat fish dishes. In Marseille, for example, a traditional fish stew is prepared. In Provence, the use of various Mediterranean herbs plays a major role.
Due to the geographical diversity, the climate in France cannot be categorised into a single climate zone. Basically, it can be said to have a temperate climate and is very mild for the most part. Agde belongs to the south of France and is characterised by warm temperatures in summer. The thermometer rises to an average of 25 degrees Celsius and is perfect for swimming, while the many hours of sunshine invite you to relax on the beach. The water temperature rises to a warm 24 degrees Celsius in August. In the winter months, the temperature cools down to 13 degrees Celsius. The spring and autumn months are still very mild with an average temperature of 18 degrees Celsius.