The area of Ardèche and the river of the same name offer a fascinating natural landscape that is unique in Europe. The north is characterised by mountain ranges. In the south you will find the meandering river valley, the Gorges de l'Ardèche.Over hundreds of millions of years, these gorges with their towering limestone cliffs were formed. They are protected by nature and offer travellers numerous viewpoints, idyllic villages and lonely castles, climbing or boat trips and beaches along the river.
The natural stone arch Pont d'Arc is the most striking point in the region, traditionally attracting kayakers, rafters, but also hikers, mountain bikers, and connoisseurs . Here you can enjoy local wines, mushrooms, river fish and game dishes, herb salamis, roasted chestnuts, wildflower honey, and apple specialities. Le Pommier, the apple tree, is the name of one of the many popular campsites in the Ardèche region, which sets standards with its pool and slide landscape. Active holidaymakers, families and individualists feel at home here and on other campsites along the Ardèche. Another attraction is the Chauvet cave near Vallon-Pont-d'Arc. With its cave paintings and primeval drawings, it is also a renowned UNESCO world heritage site. The innovative mobile homes and glamping lodges on the Ardèche are certainly part of the camping culture. You can book them here!