The Pyrénées-Orientales
A Region to Explore from Camping Le Bosc!
Nestled between sea and mountains, you can enjoy the beach or head to the peaks — all within two hours’ drive.
This privileged location offers you easy access to an incredible diversity of landscapes and activities.
Click on cities like Eus, Les Angles, or Collioure, as well as on symbols representing the Red Train or the Yellow Train, to discover what each destination has to offer.
Nicknamed the "jewel of the Côte Vermeille", this fortified village welcomes thousands of visitors every year. Nestled in a bay, right on the beach, Collioure boasts an exceptional cultural and architectural heritage, preserved in its authentic form. The village is dominated by the Royal Castle, one of the last two medieval royal fortresses still standing in France.
The Bouillouses Natural Site is home to the highest accessible lake by road, shuttle, or chairlift. Located in the mountains, the area offers multiple hiking trails and refreshing walks. Facilities include public toilets, drinking water, lodging, restaurants, climbing spots, and picnic areas. Famous in both France and Spain, you’ll want to dedicate an entire day to fully enjoy the lake’s idyllic scenery.
Just under two hours away, you'll find the stunningly preserved Fenouillèdes — the historic heart of Occitanie. Crossed by the Agly River, this region offers breathtaking views, local culinary specialties, outdoor activities, and exceptional natural sites — perfect for those looking for a getaway off the beaten path.
Once the continental capital of the Kingdom of Majorca, Perpignan shines with its strong Catalan identity. As the capital of the Pyrénées-Orientales and the last major city before Spain, it is famous for its rich architectural diversity, lively riverside developments, and vibrant cultural life — especially in September during the Visa pour l’Image, the world’s largest photojournalism festival.
Located in the Têt Valley, this charming town is home to the spectacular natural rock formations known as "Les Orgues" — sedimentary columns shaped by erosion. These formations are classified as a "natural monument and site of artistic, historical, and scientific interest."
These historic defensive sites in the Conflent area are both labeled "Most Beautiful Villages of France." Cobblestone streets, terraced villages perched on mountainsides, and stunning heritage make them must-visits. Eus is also reputed to be the sunniest village in France.
Tucked away on the Côte Vermeille, Banyuls offers a variety of landscapes and activities. Renowned for its unique vineyards and traditional architecture, the town attracts many visitors each year. Explore the protected Mediterranean coastline, turquoise-water coves, scenic coastal trails, pebble beaches, and the lively marina — all perfect for a relaxing seaside experience.
At the gateway to the Aspres region, Thuir is a fortified medieval town with a rich heritage. In the main square, two emblematic towers house the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions. Famous as the capital of Byrrh, the renowned apéritif, Thuir is home to the world’s largest oak barrel. Don’t miss the hiking trails and the breathtaking views of the Pyrenees that this beautiful town offers.
Secluded and breathtaking, nestled in Port-Vendres, the Anse de Paulilles is a hidden gem. This protected beach features a guided visit and a secret trail between sea and mountains — a dream escape for those who love walking, swimming, and unspoiled nature.
Interactive map
for unforgettable family adventures!
