Natural campsite in the heart of the Blond mountains
Fishing pond
7 km from Oradour-sur-Glane and its memorial centre
Nearby
Point of interest
Menhir of Ceinturat
Menhir of Arnac
Bois-du-Rat chapel
Pond of Cieux
Oradour-sur-Glane (martyred village) and its memorial centre
Shops
Shops in the village: bakery, bar, restaurant, pharmacy…
Events
May: Flower festival
July: « Festival des Nuits Musicales de Cieux » music festival
July: Arts and Crafts festival
July: Pond festival
Labels
Bons plans
Aire CAMPING-CAR PARK
Aire CAMPING-CAR PARK
"Avenue du Lac, Allée Bel Air, 87520 Cieux
01 83 64 69 21
Offre :
For stays of between 7 and 21 consecutive days, receive a 10% discount on the total amount of your stay (excluding tourist tax).
Offer valid only on booking by contacting our Customer Service on +33 1.83.64.69.21
Valable
jusqu'au 30/12/2025
Réservé aux clients
Ayant le pack privilège
Description
Large pitches in a wooded and green setting
Part of the pitches are on stabilised ground
Fishing pond
Fitness trail
Tourist information panel at the entrance of the campsite (hikes, activities,…)
Tourism / Discovery
About thirty kilometres north of Limoges, Cieux is a rural town in the Limousin region home to remains of the megalithic period.
Surrounded by nature, Cieux offers numerous hiking trails at the foot of the Blond mountains, which you can enjoy on foot, by bike or even on horseback. Follow the « Circuit des mégalithes », a trail leading you to menhirs and dolmens, such as the menhir of Ceinturat (highest in the Haute-Vienne department), classified as a National Heritage Site. You can also admire the menhir of Arnac and the Bois-du-Rat chapel.
Located a few meters from the campsite, the large pond of Cieux is the perfect playground for fishermen. Only for carp fishing, don’t forget to bring a fishing licence!
During your stay in Cieux, take the opportunity to visit the martyred village of Oradour-sur-Glane, about ten kilometres from the area. Sadly known for its massacre of 10 June 1944, the village still has some ruins which are now classified as National Heritage Sites. They can be seen at the memorial centre (300 000 visitors per year), which recounts the horror of that day and the Occupation more generally.
