Camping in Cluny, Burgundy:
Le Hameau des Champs
An important medieval city in the Burgundy region, Cluny is a town full of charm and culture. While its abbey is one of the town’s must-sees, it is also famous for its gastronomy and fine wines. The Burgundy hillsides, the region’s historic castles, not forgetting the famous Solutré rock, among others, are the undeniable assets of a great vacation at a campsite in Cluny. The 3-star Le Hameau des Champs campsite, just a 15-minute drive from Cluny, awaits you for a relaxing, green and peaceful holiday.
Book your vacation rental in Cluny (71)
For your vacation rental in Cluny, consider camping Le Hameau des Champs, located in the neighboring commune of Cormatin. Ideally located on the Burgundy wine route, this site is in direct contact with nature and is open from April to early November. The best thing about this campsite is its ideal location in the village itself, not far from a beautiful château. A nearby “voie verte” (greenway) makes for great walking and cycling. This riverside path links Mâcon to Chalon-sur-Saône.
House rentals at the campsite near Cluny
Green, shaded pitches in Cluny and little houses in the meadow – that’s what this charming, calm and welcoming campsite has to offer. These houses are located in the heart of nature, with terraces, individual sanitary facilities, fully-equipped kitchens and all the equipment you need to make life easier during your stay at a campsite in Burgundy-Franche-Comté. They can easily accommodate between 4 and 6 people, not forgetting pets. A total of 10 houses are available, including one for disabled people.
Campsites near Cluny
There are 50 camping pitches, each measuring 100 m², set in overa hectare of nature, with trees, flowers and birdsong. There are two sanitary blocks, one of which is heated, as well as water points. If it’s raining, you can gather in a cosy yurt for a sheltered meal and, why not, share games and conversation. Finally, take advantage of the “La Belle Epoque” lounge bar to enjoy snacks, ice creams and refreshing drinks. Don’t forget to sample (in moderation, of course) the typical Burgundian aperitifs!
Camping in Cluny with swimming pool
The joys of a camping vacation in Cluny come with a swimming pool ! The aquatic area has been specially designed for fun and relaxation, in harmony with the natural surroundings of Cluny. The outdoor pool is heated as required from April to September, and features a large pool for older children, as well as a paddling pool for toddlers. With friends or family, enjoy swimming, sunbathing in the relaxation area, reading in the sun and, why not, savoring a delicious ice cream on the terrace.
For fishing enthusiasts, the river is also accessible (fishing cards are sold in the village).
What to do around the campsite in Cluny, Burgundy
Cluny is a small town in the Burgundy region of France, famous for its abbey, one of the most important monuments of medieval architecture in Europe. You can explore the ruins ofCluny Abbey, as well as its museum, which houses numerous artifacts and objects linked to the town’s history. Cluny’s old town also offers plenty of opportunities for strolling, with its cobbled streets and stone houses. If you’re a lover of history and architecture, you’ll be delighted to discover Cluny‘s many historic buildings, such as theChurch of Notre Dame, the Tour de l’Horloge and the Tour des Fromages. And once you’ve visited the whole of Cluny, you’ll want to explore the rest of Burgundy!
Camping Cluny: the Voie Verte (71)
Would you like to cycle or hike along the Voie Verte? Our campsite is located along the Voie Verte in Cluny and will be delighted to welcome you for a few days. The section of the Voie Verte that winds its way between the Côte Chalonnaise and the Grosne valley passes right by our campsite and leads to Cluny Abbey, a jewel of medieval architecture. Holidaymakers can take advantage of the opportunity to visit the site, relax or picnic in the picnic areas along the way.
It’s a particularly pleasant route, offering easy access to all the natural beauty of southern Burgundy. It also guarantees a safe and accessible route for all, with few changes in altitude. Along the way, you’ll find all the services you need, including parking, sanitary facilities, water points, picnic areas and bike rentals.
The voie verte in Cluny near the Hameau des Champs campsite is a unique and environmentally-friendly way to explore Burgundy. This route, suitable for cyclists, hikers and even rollerbladers, offers an immersive experience of Burgundy’s picturesque and historic landscape.
From lush vineyards to dense forests and picturesque villages, this is a tour that bears witness to the region’s rich history.
Safety and comfort are top priorities on the Greenway in Cluny, making it accessible to all ages and skill levels. The paths are well-maintained and the route is mostly flat, making it a pleasant experience for a family day out or a solo getaway.
Cluny Abbey
Cluny Abbey is as magnificent as it is steeped in history. The visit is fun, cultural and affordable for all ages. Although only 10% of the original buildings remain today, it remains one of the region’s most emblematic landmarks. Children will appreciate the 3D film that punctuates the tour.
The Cheese Tower
For a splendid view of the town of Cluny and its abbey, climb the Tour des Fromages, which dates back to the XIᵉ century. The village is magnificent, with its Romanesque-style houses, clerestory facades and the forecourt of Notre-Dame church not to be missed.
Haras National de Cluny
During your visit to Cluny, you can take a stroll through the Haras National de Cluny, dating back to the XIXᵉ century. Located at the foot of the abbey, it now houses the equestrian center, the Haras and a sports center promoting horse activities.
Walks and hikes around Cluny
There are many walks and hikes in the beautiful Burgundy region. The famous Solutré rock is an easy one to do with the younger ones, and with a breathtaking view. Green walks are organized in virtually every village in Burgundy (including the Chemin des Moines and a stopover on the way to Santiago de Compostela), as well as cycling and horse-riding.
