Camping Roscoff
Are you looking for a campsite in Roscoff or the surrounding area for your next vacation? Discover our campsite in North Finistère, 35km from Roscoff!
Mobile home rental in Roscoff
Let yourself be charmed by the enchanting landscapes of North Finistère by renting a mobile home near Roscoff in our family campsite. On the Côte des Légendes, the Slow Village campsite invites you to enjoy the peace and quiet of its seafront pedestrian estate from a comfortable, atypical or contemporary mobile home. Breizh Légendes caters for holidaymakers who love the great outdoors and the unusual, as well as those who appreciate comfort and luxury, with a range of accommodation options. Facing the sea, for example, you'll find bivouac tents and Premium cabins, two types of accommodation that open onto nature and are available from 39 euros for two nights for a bivouac tent, and from 61 euros for 2 nights for a cabin. Although they don't have private sanitary facilities, these accommodations boast quality bedding, a fully-equipped kitchen area and a terrace with a view of the sea. If you prefer the classic "home from home" comfort of a Roscoff mobile home rental, opt for a cottage or bungalow! Breizh Légendes offers two- and three-bedroom cottages for 4 to 6 people, measuring 30 to 33 m2, from 55 euros for two nights. The two-bedroom cottages include a rental fully adapted for people with reduced mobility. You'll also find camping pitches for caravan, tent or motorhome vacations right on the water.
Tourism in Roscoff
A former corsair town and smugglers' haven, Roscoff is a must-see destination in North Finistère. Its territory occupies a peninsula on Morlaix Bay. Directly opposite, 15 minutes by boat, is the island of Batz, one of the Breton islands not on the Atlantic coast. On your Roscoff camping vacation, don't miss out on discovering the town's remarkable built heritage, both religious and civil: the old port and its jetty, the 24-metre-high lighthouse, the Sainte-Anne and Sainte-Barbe chapels, the beautiful shipowners' residences built between the 15th and 17th centuries, the Notre-Dame du Croaz Batz church and its ossuary, or the remains of the ramparts overlooking the sea. A small tourist train runs through the town, allowing you to discover its open-air treasures. The Maison des Johnnies is a must-see museum that tells the story of Roscoff's pink onion merchants, who crossed the sea in the 19th century to sell their harvest to Great Britain. The Roscoff pink onion is also celebrated in the town at the end of August. In July, the town comes alive for the Fête de la mer. Roscoff is also a popular destination for thalassotherapy: several establishments offer cures and treatments just a stone's throw from the sandy beaches.
