This campsite offers guests the freedom to choose their own pitch, with convenient proximity to toilet facilities. A rear gate provides direct access to a cycling path leading to the nearby town, the dunes, and Le Hourdel. The site is bordered by a forest, adding to its natural appeal. Cyclists will appreciate the easy routes to explore the Baie de Somme, including Cayeux-sur-Mer, Saint-Valery-sur-Somme, and Le Crotoy. The area is known for opportunities to observe seal colonies, making it a great base for nature enthusiasts. Despite modest descriptions in some guides, visitors find it a pleasant and well-located spot. The campsite offers spacious, well-maintained pitches, and the owners are friendly and helpful. It is situated in a very quiet area, ideal for cycling and walking tours. A bakery and small supermarket are available about 3.5 kilometers away. The beach is not far, and cycling paths are right next to the campsite. The town center is approximately 2 kilometers away. The setting is very beautiful, with generously sized pitches. Sanitary facilities are clean and spacious according to some, though others find them outdated and merely acceptable. There is no swimming pool on site. The location is ideal for cyclists, with the pebble beach at Cayeux a 15-minute ride away. However, note that the beach is composed of pebbles and can be difficult to access. A significant drawback during rainy periods is the extreme presence of mosquitoes. Some guests mention the address listed is incorrect, and the beach is far from the campsite. The site is considered adequate for a short one-night stay. While the campsite offers some positive aspects, a significant drawback is the policy of assigning pitches among existing fixed cabins, which many campers find unappealing. Guests who wish to choose their own spot must pay an additional fee, detracting from the overall experience. This arrangement can make the camping area feel less open and more constrained. The lack of freedom in pitch selection is a notable downside for those seeking a traditional camping atmosphere. However, the campsite is generally considered good, suggesting other facilities or services meet expectations. The overall impression is mixed, with the pitch allocation policy being a key point of contention. The campsite primarily consists of static caravans, with touring pitches located among them rather than in a dedicated area. During spring, only minimal sanitary facilities are open—just one shower and two toilets for the entire campsite, as other washroom buildings remain closed. The limited availability of basic amenities can make a stay uncomfortable, especially during quieter seasons. Overall, the setup and service levels suggest the site is not well-suited for touring visitors.
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