Camping Du Bois de Reveuge
Nestled in the scenic Doubs region, this family-friendly campsite is a peaceful retreat surrounded by lush countryside and a private lake, offering a storybook-like setting that appeals to nature lovers. Guests consistently praise its calm atmosphere, especially in low season, when the site becomes wonderfully quiet and uncrowded. The campsite is ideal for families with children up to around 12, thanks to a vast array of free activities, including canoeing, paddleboarding, pedal boats, mini-golf, archery, and a bike park. The aquatic center is a major highlight, featuring an indoor heated pool, multiple water slides, and a sunbathing area that keeps everyone entertained. Children also enjoy the mini club, pony rides, and evening entertainment such as mini disco, bingo, and themed shows with fireworks on Bastille Day. Staff are repeatedly described as friendly, welcoming, and multilingual, often going out of their way to ensure a pleasant stay. Pitches are generously sized and mostly shaded by trees, though some are on slight slopes and privacy can be limited on certain spots. Sanitary facilities receive mixed reviews, with some guests praising modern cleanliness, but elsewhere criticized as outdated and inconsistently cleaned, with too few showers and toilets for the number of campers. A bakery service provides fresh bread and pastries each morning, adding a convenient touch, but the on-site restaurant, snack bar, and pizzeria draw frequent criticism for poor quality, limited menus, and high prices. The small shop sells only basic essentials, with the nearest large supermarket requiring a drive of about ten to twenty kilometers. Evening entertainment can be noisy, continuing until 11 pm, which may disturb light sleepers, and the animation program is mostly in French and Dutch, a barrier for some international guests. The lack of activities specifically for teenagers is a recurring point, and the mobile homes and chalets vary in comfort, with some reported maintenance issues. The campsite's remote location means exploring the region requires a car, but it is near interesting sights such as the Glacière Cave and the Poudrey Chasm. WiFi is slow, unreliable, and overpriced, making it a good spot for a digital detox. The swimming pool area can become crowded, with insufficient loungers, though the private lake offers free water activities including fishing, pedal boats, and canoes. Waste collection is provided, but separate recycling is largely absent, disappointing environmentally conscious visitors. Dogs are allowed and accepted, though some guests note noise from barking. Overall, the campsite impresses with its setting, friendly service, and abundant free-time amenities, but the catering and some facilities could be improved, and the cost is considered high for the level of service by some guests.
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