We went to stay two or three nights and visit Arles, but we couldn´t stay more than one night because we weren´t comfortable at all. There were loads of mosquitoes, our area had toxic products to avoid ants (we were travelling with our kids), toilets didn´t have light nor paper. And when we went to wash our dishes it was really uncomfortable, getting really wet.

Well placed for visiting Arles which is by bus. 2 toilet blocks, 1 old and in need of updating other newish and only half completed - both smelt. No choice of pitch.

The main sanitation block had to be accessed through the bar up a flight of steps and was not very clean. This meant that a lot of people used the smaller block so there were queues for the 1 normal and 1 disabled shower in there. There are not enough facilities on this site to service the campers needs if the site is busy. We tolerated this as it was ideally placed on a bus route into Arles to see the archaeological sites. The washing machine was also very very close to the urinal which we did not consider to be appropriate. The sanitation facilities on this site are in urgent need of refurbishment.

This campsite is very well situated for visiting Arles and is near a big supermarket,however the pitches are very small and the access is difficult onto them due to the narrowness of the lanes. The EHU points are very difficult to reach as each pitch has a fence round it. It was very wet when we were there and the ground and paths were so muddy that we couldn’t wear our shoes after that. The washing up place was out of doors with a roof overhang placed so that the water from the roof came down on you!
What a shame that we won’t be going back. With a bit more thought it could be a great place.

This is not a site I will be returning to. It has the feel of neglected Municipal site. Having said that there is a very pleasant swimming pool. BUT......it's a shame the money wasn't invested in improvements to the camping grounds themselves.

As others have said the sanitary facilities are split into two buildings. The older set, which are very tired (but very clean) are by reception and the newer set in the middle of the site are clearly only 50% completed with just two showers, three WC's, a single (unscreened) urinal and about 8 washbasins.

The pitches vary in size, many (most?) are too small for a 7m motorhome or caravan and the access road around the site is VERY tight if you have a long car/caravan combo. The larger pitches are furthest from reception from no 58 up to about 70, you will need one of them if you are over 6m. They are also more open with far less overhanging foliage than the lower numbered ones. Walk around to pick your pitch BEFORE checking in. Some of the pitch surfaces are uneven and many are basically just dirt, maybe that's because it's the end of the season (we visited in early Sept) and its died off but the general ambience of the site is one of tiredness. Also there is a severe lack of water taps. If you find a fire hose there is a tap just below it!!! I used the fire hose to fill my water carrier, as did others.

It is not 2K from Arles centre, it might be 2K to the boundary but it's 2.5 miles to the Tourist Info Office which is smack bang in the middle of the city. It's a LONG walk! Along a busy road. There is a fair bit of parking in the city but the car parks are multi storey and, if you have a big car they are also VERY tight indeed, I have a Mazda 6 estate and on a couple of occasions I had to reverse it up to have 2 bites at some of the internal corners (which have huge kerbs to grind your wheels against just to add insult to injury) The bay's are also very narrow, perhaps that's why all French cars seem to have scuffed corners??
Arles itself is wonderful, visit the amphitheatre late in the afternoon to avoid the coach/school trips and have it almost to yourself.