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Camping Le Viaduc
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Yurts

Mongolian Yurt no. 16

A large 27 m² Kyrgyz yurt laid out as a single living space, with Mongolian furniture, sleeping up to six people.

Kyrgyz yurt no. 16 and its painted green door, facing the mountain3 photos
  • Kyrgyz yurt no. 16 in the shade of the trees
  • Inside Kyrgyz yurt no. 16, laid out as a single living space
Kyrgyz yurt no. 16 and its painted green door, facing the mountain
Kyrgyz yurt no. 16 and its painted green door, facing the mountain

people
6
Area
27 m²
Pitch
n° 16
  • Pets allowed

Amenities

  • 1 double bed and 4 single bunk beds
  • A single living space
  • Mongolian furniture
  • Fridge, microwave, coffee maker, kettle, crockery set
  • Electricity
  • Toilet block nearby

From

85 € per night

Book this accommodation

Rates 2026

SeasonPer nightPer week
Low seasonfrom 15 April to 9 July · from 31 August to 12 September€85€95 per night on Fridays and Saturdays€289 – €379
Mid seasonfrom 10 July to 24 July · from 22 August to 30 August€100€599
High seasonfrom 25 July to 21 August€109€649

We use dynamic pricing: prices vary with dates and availability. Rates are indicative; the final price is confirmed when booking.

The weekly rate varies with the time of year, within the range shown.

Not included: tourist tax and environmental levy, per person per night.

Coming together as a family…

Camping Le Viaduc has 3 large yurts sleeping 5 or 6, for the great clan chiefs who want to gather their tribes. They come from Kyrgyzstan, where they housed the Kazakh and Kyrgyz nomads of Central Asia.

The yurt — or “ger” — is made of a round wooden lattice frame, a layer of felt and a canvas held up by wooden poles, all painted by hand. Its roundness gives children a space to play in and adults a friendly place to relax with family or friends.

Traditionally, the round shape of a yurt evokes the vault of the sky, and the central pillars, held in particular respect, stand for the cosmic axis, the link between heaven and earth that underpins every spiritual practice.

Good to know

Unlike yurts 13 and 15, this one is laid out as a single living space, with no separate bedroom. It has no private bathroom: the nearest toilet block is a few steps away. One or two cats or dogs are accepted, kept on a lead.