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For many fans, camping isn't simply somewhere to sleep during the 24 Hours of Le Mans.
It's part of Le Mans itself.
For several days, campsites around the Circuit de la Sarthe fill with tents, motorhomes, flags, barbecues and motorsport fans from across Europe. You wake up hearing cars on circuit, spend the day exploring and return to a campsite where the atmosphere carries on long after you've left the grandstands.
But if you've never camped at Le Mans before, there are quite a few things worth understanding before you book.
Which campsite should you choose?
How big is a pitch?
Can you take a motorhome?
Are there showers?
Is there electricity?
Can you camp next to your friends?
And, importantly, does a camping pass actually get you into the race?
This guide covers everything you need to know.
How does camping at Le Mans work?
There are two broad ways to camp at Le Mans.
You can book one of the official ACO camping areas around the Circuit de la Sarthe, or stay at a privately operated or organised campsite offering its own facilities and packages.
Both can give you a fantastic Le Mans experience.
They're simply different products.
Official ACO camping
The ACO operates a range of camping areas around the circuit.
For the current event, these include locations such as:
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Arnage
-
Beauséjour
-
Clos Fleuri
-
Épinettes
-
Hippodrome
-
Houx
-
Houx Annexe
-
Prairie
-
Mulsanne
-
Nürburgring
Different pitch types are available depending on the campsite and vehicle you're bringing.
The precise campsite list and layout can change between editions.
At the time of writing, the detailed 2027 campsite plan has not yet been published, so anyone attending the next event should check the latest map once released.
Camping does not include race admission
This is extremely important.
A camping pass does not replace your General Entrance ticket.
Every spectator still needs the appropriate admission ticket for the 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Think of it like this:
General Entrance = gets you into the event
Camping pass = gives you somewhere to stay
If four people are sharing one camping pitch, all four people still need their own appropriate General Entrance tickets.
The camping pass relates to the pitch and vehicle access, not race admission.
What size are Le Mans camping pitches?
The most common official campsite format is currently a 35m² pitch.
However, smaller tent-specific products are also available at some locations.
35m² pitches
A 35m² pitch can generally accommodate arrangements such as:
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car + tent
-
motorhome
-
car + caravan
-
motorcycle and camping equipment
Everything associated with your booking needs to fit within your allocated space.
That includes the vehicle where the product specifies that the vehicle is part of the pitch.
If your setup won't fit, don't assume you'll simply be allowed to spread into the neighbouring pitch.
Book enough space for the equipment you're actually taking.
20m² pitches
Some campsites offer smaller tent-only options.
The current Hippodrome 20m² product, for example, is intended for a tent, with a separate nearby 10m² space for the associated car.
Prairie also currently has a 20m² tent-only option where vehicles aren't permitted on the pitch itself.
These can work well if you're travelling light.
They're less appropriate if your idea of camping involves a large tent, gazebo, tables, chairs, barbecue, cool boxes and half the contents of your garage.
How much space do you actually need?
Don't only calculate the dimensions of your tent.
Think about:
-
guy ropes
-
your vehicle
-
opening car doors
-
chairs
-
tables
-
cooking equipment
-
cool boxes
-
somewhere to actually sit
A tent that technically occupies 15m² can require considerably more usable space once it's properly pitched.
If you're attending as a group and want a communal area, you may need additional pitches.
Can you take a motorhome or caravan to Le Mans?
Yes, many official camping areas allow motorhomes and caravans.
The majority of the current 35m² camping products accept:
-
cars
-
tents
-
motorhomes
-
caravans
-
motorcycles
But not every pitch type does.
Always check the individual campsite product before buying.
Motorhomes
A standard 35m² pitch may be suitable for a motorhome provided the entire vehicle and associated setup fits within the permitted area.
Prairie also currently offers a specific Camping-Car product intended for motorhomes.
Caravans
Car + caravan combinations are accepted on many of the standard 35m² sites.
Remember to calculate the overall footprint.
A caravan, tow vehicle, awning and outdoor equipment can use space surprisingly quickly.
Don't use ordinary parking as a campsite
If you're sleeping in the vehicle, book an appropriate camping product.
A normal event parking ticket should not be treated as a cheaper motorhome pitch.
What facilities do Le Mans campsites have?
Official camping at Le Mans is relatively straightforward rather than luxury accommodation.
The ACO confirms that all official camping areas have toilets and showers.
Other facilities vary by site.
Some camping areas may also have services such as:
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grocery facilities
-
phone charging
-
lockers
-
fan zones
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information points
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shuttle services
-
food outlets
The exact distribution of these services is normally confirmed nearer the event.
Are there showers at Le Mans?
Yes.
Official camping areas have shower facilities.
That doesn't mean you should expect the same experience as your bathroom at home.
Le Mans campsites are serving thousands of people during an enormous event.
Queues can happen at busy times.
Our tip
Don't automatically shower at exactly the same time as everybody else.
Early morning and other obvious peak periods can be busy.
If you've got some flexibility, using the facilities outside those peak moments can make the experience significantly easier.
And take flip-flops.
You'll thank us.
Are there toilets?
Yes.
Official camping areas have toilet blocks.
We'd still recommend taking:
-
toilet roll
-
hand sanitiser
-
wet wipes
Not because there won't be facilities.
Because this is camping at one of the world's largest motorsport events and being self-sufficient is rarely a bad idea.
Is there electricity on the official Le Mans campsites?
Generally, no.
This catches first-time visitors out.
The ACO states that its camping areas do not have electrical hook-ups. Small generators are permitted, subject to the event's rules, but spectators must not connect themselves to the organiser's electrical equipment.
How should you keep devices charged?
Consider:
-
large power banks
-
12V vehicle chargers
-
portable battery stations
-
official charging facilities where available
-
a small permitted generator if appropriate
A good power bank is almost essential at Le Mans.
Your phone may be doing several jobs:
-
ticket access
-
camera
-
maps
-
messaging
-
race timing
-
event apps
-
weather
-
navigation
Don't discover at midnight that you've used 92% of the battery filming cars.
Can you use a generator?
Small generators are currently permitted on official campsites, subject to event restrictions.
Use common sense.
Your neighbours probably won't appreciate a large generator running beside their tent throughout the night.
Keep it safe, sensible and considerate.
Which official Le Mans campsite should you choose?
This is where camping gets interesting.
The Circuit de la Sarthe is huge.
Where you stay can have a significant impact on how your weekend feels.
There is no single campsite that is best for everybody.
Houx
Houx is one of the best-known official Le Mans campsites.
Current pitches are numbered 35m² spaces suitable for cars and tents, motorhomes and caravans. Toilet and shower facilities are provided.
Its location places you within the broader main circuit complex rather than out at one of the remote corners.
Consider Houx if
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you want a recognised central campsite
-
you value having a numbered pitch
-
you want relatively good access to the main circuit areas
-
you're attending with friends and want a more structured setup
Houx Annexe
Houx Annexe is another popular option.
Like Houx, its standard current pitches are numbered 35m² spaces suitable for cars, tents, motorhomes and caravans.
It works well for visitors who want to remain close to the main complex while staying in an established Le Mans camping area.
Beauséjour
Beauséjour is one of the larger and better-known camping areas around the southern portion of the circuit.
Current pitches are non-numbered 35m² spaces and the ACO lists the site as having a track view, as well as toilets and showers.
Consider Beauséjour if
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you like the southern side of the circuit
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you want to be closer to the Porsche Curves area
-
you're happy with non-numbered camping
-
campsite atmosphere is a big part of the trip
Épinettes
Épinettes currently provides non-numbered 35m² pitches for cars and tents, motorhomes or caravans.
Toilets and showers are provided.
It's another option worth comparing if you want to stay within the wider circuit camping complex without being out at Arnage or Mulsanne.
Clos Fleuri
Clos Fleuri currently uses non-numbered 35m² pitches suitable for the usual car/tent, motorhome and caravan setups.
As with all the central sites, we'd compare its exact location on the current year's campsite map against the entrances and parts of the circuit you expect to use most.
Hippodrome
Hippodrome is particularly interesting because different pitch sizes are available.
The current options include:
35m² — suitable for car + tent, motorhomes and caravans.
20m² — tent-only, with an additional nearby 10m² car space.
Consider Hippodrome if
-
you want a choice of pitch format
-
you're travelling relatively light
-
you don't necessarily need a large traditional camping setup
Prairie
Prairie currently offers several formats:
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standard 35m² pitches
-
motorhome-specific pitches
-
20m² tent-only pitches
That flexibility makes it useful for different types of visitor.
Arnage
Arnage is very different from staying near the main grandstand complex.
The official campsite is located at Arnage Corner and currently provides non-numbered 35m² pitches.
The ACO specifically lists the campsite as having a track view.
Arnage is one of the most famous night-time viewing locations at Le Mans.
Consider Arnage if
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Arnage is one of your favourite parts of the circuit
-
you want to experience the race away from the main straight
-
night racing is a priority
-
you don't mind being further from the central Village/grandstand area
Think twice if
your plan involves constantly travelling back and forth to the start/finish straight.
Le Mans is enormous.
Location matters.
Mulsanne
Mulsanne offers a similarly distinctive experience.
The current official site is located at Mulsanne Corner, provides non-numbered 35m² pitches and is also listed as having a track view.
Consider Mulsanne if
-
you love this part of the circuit
-
you want something very different from the main event complex
-
you value being close to one of Le Mans' most famous corners
Again, this is a more specialised choice than simply booking whichever campsite appears first.
You're trading central convenience for a unique location.
Nürburgring
Nürburgring is currently listed as a non-numbered 35m² campsite for cars and tents, with toilets and showers.
Unlike many standard sites, the current product is specifically described for cars/tents rather than motorhomes and caravans.
Always check the current product details before booking as campsite usage can change between years.
What about private and organised camping?
Official ACO camping isn't your only option.
There are also private and organised campsites around Le Mans.
These typically appeal to visitors who want to retain the atmosphere and convenience of camping close to the race while having more facilities, organisation or comfort than they'd expect from a standard event campsite.
Depending on the operator, that might mean:
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private showers and toilets
-
security
-
catering
-
bars
-
entertainment
-
pre-pitched tents
-
organised travel
-
shuttle services
-
larger communal areas
Naturally, the cost is usually higher.
But it's worth comparing the price against the entire trip rather than simply comparing one camping pitch with another.
Village on the Curves by Lycian Events
One example is Village on the Curves, operated by Lycian Events.
The private site is located at the entrance to the famous Porsche Curves, giving guests a very different experience from staying on a conventional public campsite further from the track.
Lycian's current offering includes designated 35m² pitches, private serviced toilets and hot showers, a secure fenced site with 24-hour English-speaking security and Lycian representatives on site throughout the weekend.
There is also a large hospitality marquee with screens showing the race, Café Virage catering, a bar and shuttle transport to other areas of the circuit.
Trackside location
The position is probably Village on the Curves' biggest selling point.
It's located at the entry to the Porsche Curves — one of the fastest and most spectacular sections of the Circuit de la Sarthe.
That means guests can experience the cars approaching the corner complex at speed without first making a long journey from a campsite elsewhere around the circuit.
It's a very different proposition to treating your campsite simply as somewhere to sleep.
Facilities
The current Village on the Curves offering includes:
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designated pitches
-
private serviced toilets
-
hot showers
-
24-hour security
-
English-speaking staff
-
Café Virage
-
bar
-
large-screen race coverage
-
shuttle transport around the circuit
-
trackside viewing around the Porsche Curves
For someone who likes the idea of camping at Le Mans but isn't particularly excited by the more basic side of festival-style camping, this can be an attractive middle ground between an official campsite and staying in a hotel away from the circuit.
General Entrance is included in current packages
There is an important difference between this type of package and buying an official campsite pitch separately.
Lycian's current Village on the Curves packages include General Admission to the race as part of the package, with options that can also include return Channel crossings.
Always check the exact package you're purchasing, but this means customers shouldn't assume the same purchasing structure applies to private organised packages as it does to official ACO camping.
With standard official camping:
General Entrance + Camping
are separate products.
With an organised package:
the operator may bundle those elements together.
Village Belles
Village on the Curves also has a glamping option known as Village Belles.
These are pre-arranged boutique bell tents with proper beds rather than requiring visitors to bring and pitch all of their own camping equipment.
They're aimed at visitors who want the atmosphere and location of camping without quite as much of the traditional camping experience.
Who would we recommend Village on the Curves to?
We'd consider it particularly attractive for:
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first-time Le Mans visitors
-
people travelling from the UK
-
visitors who want better campsite facilities
-
groups
-
families
-
anyone who values security and on-site support
-
spectators who want catering and a bar available at their campsite
-
people who want to stay close to the Porsche Curves
-
anyone who loves the idea of Le Mans camping but doesn't necessarily love basic camping
It isn't necessarily the right choice for someone whose priority is simply finding the cheapest possible pitch.
It's a different type of experience.
Official camping or private camping: which is better?
Neither is universally better.
They suit different trips.
Choose official camping if
you want:
-
the traditional Le Mans campsite experience
-
a lower-cost accommodation option
-
plenty of campsite choice
-
to be self-sufficient
-
to choose your location based on the circuit
-
to bring your own full camping setup
Consider private organised camping if
you want:
-
better facilities
-
greater security
-
on-site support
-
organised catering
-
entertainment or communal areas
-
less logistical work
-
a package including other elements of the trip
-
a more comfortable introduction to camping at Le Mans
For a group of experienced Le Mans campers with all the equipment already sitting in the garage, official camping may make perfect sense.
For a first-time visitor travelling from Britain who wants somebody else to simplify the weekend, an organised site can be extremely appealing.
Can you camp with a group at Le Mans?
Yes, but you need to plan ahead.
This is particularly important on non-numbered campsites.
If six cars arrive at completely different times, don't assume six adjacent pitches will magically be waiting for you.
Arrive together where possible
If camping next to each other really matters, we'd strongly consider meeting before entering the campsite and arriving together.
That makes it considerably easier to establish your group in one area.
Book enough pitches
Don't try to squeeze several cars and tents onto one pitch because you're all friends.
Every vehicle needs the appropriate pass to enter the campsite, and all equipment must fit within the space you've booked.
Create a communal pitch
For larger groups, it can sometimes be worth booking additional space specifically to create a communal area.
That gives you somewhere for:
-
tables
-
chairs
-
cooking
-
shade
-
socialising
without filling everyone's sleeping pitch.
What should you take camping at Le Mans?
This could be an article by itself — and it will be.
But there are some essentials we'd put very high on the list.
Tent
Obvious.
But check it before you leave Britain.
Le Mans is not where you want to discover that you left three poles in your garage.
Mallet and proper pegs
Ground conditions vary.
Take decent equipment rather than the flimsy pegs that came free with the tent twelve years ago.
Sleeping equipment
At minimum:
-
sleeping bag
-
mat or airbed
-
pillow
A race weekend is much more enjoyable if you've actually slept.
Chairs
Possibly the most important item after the tent.
You'll use them constantly.
Gazebo or shelter
Shade and rain protection can both be extremely valuable.
Make sure whatever you bring fits inside your pitch and can be secured properly.
Power banks
Take more charging capacity than you think you'll need.
Lighting
A small lantern or camping light makes your pitch much easier to navigate after dark.
Cool box
Excellent for keeping drinks and food usable during warm weather.
Water
Keep drinking water available at your pitch.
Sun protection
Take:
-
sunscreen
-
hat
-
sunglasses
Le Mans can be hot.
Waterproof clothing
Le Mans can also be very wet.
Sometimes in the same weekend.
Warm layer
Even after a hot day, sitting outside your tent in the early hours can feel surprisingly cold.
Flip-flops
For the showers.
Trust us.
Earplugs
Not necessarily for the race.
For the campsite.
Your neighbour may have decided that 02:43 is exactly the right time to discuss Porsche's race strategy at maximum volume.
Can you barbecue at Le Mans?
Camping and cooking rules can change between events, particularly when weather or fire conditions create additional restrictions.
Always check the current official prohibited/permitted-items guidance before travelling.
If barbecues or cooking appliances are allowed, keep them:
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outside tents
-
away from flammable material
-
stable
-
attended
-
safely extinguished afterwards
Never use a barbecue or fuel-burning appliance inside a tent.
Apart from the obvious fire risk, carbon monoxide can be fatal.
Is camping at Le Mans safe?
Thousands of people camp at Le Mans every year without problems.
But an enormous event naturally attracts crowds, so normal precautions still apply.
Don't leave valuables visible
Avoid leaving:
-
wallets
-
cameras
-
phones
-
expensive electronics
-
passports
sitting unattended in the tent.
Lock your vehicle
Even if you're only walking over to another pitch.
Keep essential documents secure
Passports and travel documents are far more difficult to replace than a camping chair.
Know where you're staying
Take a screenshot or photograph of:
-
campsite
-
row or area
-
nearby landmark
-
entrance
before you head out.
Finding a small grey tent amongst several thousand other tents after midnight isn't as easy as you imagine.
Private sites may offer additional controlled access or security arrangements. Village on the Curves, for example, currently advertises a fenced site with 24-hour English-speaking security.
When should you arrive at your Le Mans campsite?
If your booking and schedule allow, we'd arrive before the main race weekend.
Don't underestimate how much nicer Le Mans feels when you've already:
-
pitched the tent
-
unpacked
-
worked out where the toilets are
-
learnt your route to the circuit
-
bought supplies
-
had a proper night's sleep
before Saturday arrives.
Arriving earlier in race week
This is our preference.
It lets you combine camping with practice and qualifying and gives you time to understand the enormous site.
Arriving Friday
Still perfectly workable.
Just expect more people to be arriving and setting up.
Arriving Saturday
We'd avoid this if possible.
Pitching a tent while simultaneously worrying about missing the race start isn't our idea of a relaxing introduction to Le Mans.
What happens when you arrive?
For official ACO camping, your camping ticket is checked when you access the campsite and is exchanged or associated with the appropriate vehicle/site access credentials.
The organiser publishes detailed access routes nearer the event and currently recommends using Waze for live arrival routing.
This is worth following.
Race week traffic restrictions can make the route you've used on Google Maps six months earlier irrelevant.
Don't blindly drive to the circuit
Use the specific arrival instructions for your campsite.
The entrance for one camping area may be completely different from another.
Your aim isn't:
Circuit de la Sarthe
Your aim is:
the correct campsite access route.
Can you leave the campsite and come back?
Vehicle access and re-entry arrangements can depend on the campsite and event traffic plan.
Even where re-entry is allowed, we'd avoid unnecessary driving once the race weekend becomes busy.
Le Mans traffic can be significant.
If you're going to need:
-
food
-
drinks
-
fuel
-
camping supplies
buy them before the busiest part of the weekend wherever practical.
Then park the car and enjoy the event.
How do you get around from the campsite?
This depends heavily on where you're staying.
Walking
If your campsite is reasonably close to the part of the circuit you're visiting, walking is often the simplest answer.
But remember:
Le Mans is enormous.
Look at distances rather than assuming two points appear close because they're both on the same circuit map.
Shuttle buses
Official spectator shuttles operate around parts of the event, with routes published nearer race week.
Some private campsites also operate their own transport.
Village on the Curves, for example, currently includes a complimentary shuttle service to different parts of the circuit.
Bicycle
A bike can be an extremely useful way to move around Le Mans.
If you're comfortable cycling, it can transform journeys that would otherwise involve a long walk.
Make sure you have:
-
lights
-
lock
-
suitable route information
and remember that pedestrian areas can become extremely busy.
What should you buy before getting to the campsite?
Our advice:
arrive prepared.
French supermarkets are excellent for stocking up before reaching the circuit.
We'd consider buying:
-
bottled water
-
breakfast food
-
snacks
-
soft drinks
-
ice
-
toiletries
-
toilet roll
-
bin bags
-
sunscreen
-
basic cooking supplies
before entering the busiest Le Mans area.
If you're driving from Calais or another ferry port, it's easy to build a supermarket stop into your journey.
Just don't buy every chilled item six hours before you reach the campsite unless you have somewhere cold to put it.
Should you camp or stay in a hotel?
This comes down to what you want from Le Mans.
Camping wins for atmosphere
You're immersed in the event.
You wake up at Le Mans.
You go to sleep at Le Mans.
You don't really leave the experience until Monday.
Hotels win for comfort
A proper bed.
Private bathroom.
Air conditioning if you're lucky.
No tent.
No campsite noise.
The trade-off is usually location and transport.
You may need to get into and out of the circuit each day, and accommodation close to Le Mans becomes heavily sought-after during race week.
Private camping sits somewhere in between
This is why organised sites such as Village on the Curves can appeal to people who normally wouldn't consider camping.
You retain the atmosphere and location while gaining facilities that feel closer to organised accommodation.
What are the biggest Le Mans camping mistakes?
Most are avoidable.
Buying camping but forgetting General Entrance
We'll repeat this because it's important.
Official camping does not give you admission to the race.
Every attendee still needs the appropriate General Entrance ticket.
Choosing a campsite without looking at the map
Location matters enormously.
Don't choose entirely on price.
Bringing too much equipment for your pitch
35m² sounds enormous until you've parked a car on it.
Not testing the tent
Five minutes in the garden can save a very unpleasant evening in France.
Arriving with no food or water
Be self-sufficient enough to survive your first evening without immediately needing to find a shop.
Underestimating the weather
Prepare for:
hot
and:
wet
rather than trying to guess which one it'll be.
Forgetting power
Take power banks.
Lots of them.
Trying to drive everywhere
Once you're settled, Le Mans is often easier on foot, shuttle or bicycle.
Not remembering where the tent is
It sounds ridiculous until you've done it.
Drop a pin.
Take a photograph.
Remember a landmark.
Which Le Mans campsite would we choose?
It depends entirely on the trip.
For a traditional first Le Mans
We'd start by comparing:
Houx, Houx Annexe, Beauséjour and Épinettes.
They're the sort of sites we'd investigate first for someone who wants the classic official-camping experience.
For something different
Arnage or Mulsanne.
You're much more connected to a specific famous part of the track.
For motorhomes
Look carefully at the standard 35m² sites and the dedicated Prairie Camping-Car option.
For a lighter tent-only setup
Look at Hippodrome 20m² or Prairie 20m², subject to current availability.
For more comfort and organisation
We'd compare an organised private site such as Village on the Curves against the official options.
It's particularly compelling if the Porsche Curves location, private facilities, security, catering and included General Admission fit the way you want to experience Le Mans.
Is camping at Le Mans worth it?
If you're happy sleeping under canvas or in a motorhome:
yes.
For many people, camping is one of the reasons Le Mans becomes addictive.
The campsite turns a motor race into a proper trip.
You're there for days rather than hours.
You meet people who have travelled from across Europe.
You hear cars on circuit while you're making breakfast.
You sit outside the tent talking about the race long after you should probably have gone to sleep.
And when the cars are still racing at 3am, you're not travelling back to a hotel somewhere outside town.
You're already there.
It's not the only way to experience Le Mans.
But it is one of the most memorable.
Camping at Le Mans: frequently asked questions
Does a Le Mans camping ticket include General Entrance?
No.
An official campsite pass does not replace event admission.
Each spectator needs the appropriate General Entrance ticket as well as whatever camping pass is required for the pitch.
Some organised private packages bundle General Admission into the package, so always check exactly what's included.
Do Le Mans campsites have showers?
Yes.
The official ACO camping areas have toilets and showers.
Do the campsites have electricity?
Official camping areas currently do not provide electrical hook-ups. Small generators are permitted subject to the event rules.
Can I take a motorhome?
Yes, to many of the 35m² campsites and designated motorhome products.
Check your specific camping ticket before booking.
Can I take a caravan?
Many standard 35m² pitches permit a car and caravan.
Again, the entire setup needs to fit within the booked pitch.
Can I take more than one car?
Each vehicle entering the campsite requires the appropriate pass.
Don't assume one camping ticket will cover several vehicles.
Are campsite pitches numbered?
Some are.
Houx and Houx Annexe currently have numbered pitches, while many other official camping areas use non-numbered pitches.
What is the best campsite for a first visit?
There isn't one answer.
We'd compare the central official sites such as Houx, Houx Annexe, Beauséjour and Épinettes first, then decide whether a specialist location such as Arnage/Mulsanne or a private site such as Village on the Curves better suits the trip.
Can you camp at the Porsche Curves?
Private organised camping is available around this area.
Lycian Events' Village on the Curves is located at the entrance to the Porsche Curves and combines camping with private facilities and additional services.
Ready to camp at Le Mans?
Start with three questions:
How much space do you need?
Choose the right pitch.
Where around the circuit do you want to stay?
Choose the right campsite.
How much comfort and organisation do you want?
Decide between traditional official camping and one of the private organised alternatives.
Then make sure everyone in your group has their correct General Entrance ticket.
Once that's sorted, all that's left is packing far too much equipment into the car and pointing it towards France.
Explore Le Mans Camping →
Or continue planning:
First-Timer's Guide to the 24 Hours of Le Mans →
How to Get to Le Mans From the UK →
What to Pack for Le Mans →
Le Mans Tickets Explained: Which Ticket Do I Need? →
Best Grandstands at Le Mans: Where Should You Sit? →
Camping locations, pitch formats, facilities, access arrangements and rules can change between editions of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Always check the current campsite description, access map and event regulations before travelling.
Last reviewed: August 2026
