Motorhome area of Bar Le Duc (Meuse)
Welcome to the Bar Le Duc (Meuse) area.
This territory offers you several areas in Meuse, ideal for your stops.
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11 Rue Jean Bernard
55000 Bar le Duc
Region : Grand Est
Department : Meuse (55)
Camping de mon village
GPS : 48.774325° 5.174116°
Upcoming
Destinations
Lake and river
Area services
246A
Regulations
Customer reviews
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Nearby areas
Area advantages
Immediate proximity to the city center: Easily reach shops, restaurants, and services.
Scenic location: Park along the Marne–Rhine Canal, ideal for riverside strolls.
Cultural richness: Discover a city with remarkable architectural heritage, from Upper Town to Lower Town.
Nearby
Point of interest
Barrois Museum – 1 km
Saint-Étienne Church – 1 km
Clock Tower – 1 km
Marbeaumont Park – 2 km
Historic Voie Sacrée Railway – 5 km
Covered Market of Bar-le-Duc – 1 km
Local markets
Weekly market: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 8am to 1pm
Covered market: Open the same days, perfect for exploring local specialties
Events
In Vino Visitas: Wine fair in April with tastings and discoveries
Festival RenaissanceS: Summer festival celebrating Renaissance heritage and art
Watts à Bar: August music festival featuring major artists
Description
Located on the banks of the Marne–Rhine Canal, the site offers a peaceful setting for motorhome travelers.
Just a few minutes' walk from the city center, it provides easy access to local shops and services.
With 8 stabilized pitches, the site includes essential services via a terminal (water, electricity, waste disposal).
Tourism / Discovery
Bar-le-Duc, the capital of the Meuse department, is a city full of history and heritage. The Upper Town is a true open-air museum, showcasing Renaissance architecture treasures. Wandering its cobbled streets, visitors can discover the Clock Tower, a remnant of ancient fortifications, and the Saint-Étienne Church, which houses the famous "Transi" sculpture by Ligier Richier.
The Lower Town also has its charm, with bridges spanning the Ornain River and the canal, offering peaceful walks along the water. Don't miss the Barrois Museum, housed in the former Dukes of Bar castle, presenting a wide range of local history exhibits.
Gourmets will love the town’s famous redcurrant jelly, delicately seeded by hand with goose feathers — a local delicacy since the 14th century, known as the "caviar of Bar."
