Camping Tikayan Le Méditerranée - Maeva

Camping Tikayan Le Méditerranée is for divers who prefer a mobile home, a kitchen and a sandy beach to a conventional hotel corridor. You stay in a calm, family-oriented campsite at the end of the Giens peninsula, with the sea nearby and enough practical space to settle into your own routine.

The format is straightforward: sleep in a self-contained mobile home, make coffee when you want it, eat at the on-site restaurant or prepare something yourself, then walk down to the beach. The atmosphere is more Mediterranean campsite than resort theatre, which may suit you rather well when all you really need in the evening is food, a drink and somewhere to put your feet up.

Booking information is available in English, Dutch, German and Italian. That helps with planning your stay, while the languages spoken by the on-site team are not specified.

You are in Hyères, France, at 354 boulevard Alsace Lorraine, on the far end of the Giens peninsula. The campsite sits in a coastal setting of umbrella pines and Mediterranean scrub, close to the Hyères islands and within reach of Hyères itself.

The sandy Badine beach is about 150 metres away, reached by a shaded pedestrian path. Bergerie beach is also nearby, while Plage de l'Estanci is around 0.6 miles away on foot. Baume is roughly 0.8 miles away, and Pradeau about 1.3 miles, giving you several stretches of sand to choose from without turning every beach day into a driving expedition.

Porquerolles is around 1.5 miles away, with Port-Cros and Le Levant also part of the nearby island landscape. The Pesquiers area is about 2 miles away, and the Parc National de Port-Cros roughly 12 miles away. For a change from the shoreline, Hyères railway station is around 5 miles away.

This is a mobile-home stay rather than a hotel-room stay. The accommodation has two bedrooms and one bathroom, making it a sensible arrangement for a couple who want separate living space, or for a small group that would rather spread out than queue for a single room. The seating and dining areas give you somewhere to sit properly instead of balancing dinner on your knees.

Air conditioning matters here. After a warm day outdoors, it gives you a practical way to cool the room before sleep, while the fitted kitchen lets you keep your meals on your own timetable. You have a stovetop, microwave, fridge, kitchenware and coffee machine, so breakfast can happen before an early departure and cold drinks can wait for your return.

Some mobile homes offer sea views, and each has a wooden terrace and a space for one vehicle. The television is there for the occasional evening when your legs have had enough of the day. A private shower and toilet keep the arrangement self-contained, and on-site laundry is useful when swimwear and summer clothing start taking over the accommodation.

The on-site restaurant-pizzeria, Pizza Bruno et Le Mojito, serves dinner on its terrace. Its defining detail is the wood-fired pizza, which is exactly the sort of uncomplicated meal that works when you have spent the day outside and are not looking for a culinary dissertation.

There is also a bar on site, so you can stay within the campsite for an evening drink rather than organising transport after dinner. The restaurant and bar provide the social centre of the property, while the outdoor dining area gives you the option of eating outside when the weather is doing its usual southern French work.

Your mobile home has the equipment for self-catering, and the Proxi grocery shop on site covers useful basics, including bread, fresh fruit and vegetables. There is no breakfast service or meal package described, so the practical rhythm is your own kitchen in the morning, dinner at the pizzeria when convenient, and supplies from the shop in between.

The beach is the obvious post-dive plan, but you have more than one way to spend a non-diving day. Kayaking, paddleboarding and sailing are available nearby, with boat excursions and equipment hire for getting onto the water without turning your stay into a logistics exercise.

On land, you can hire a bicycle, walk the peninsula, look for wildlife or join a cultural outing. Suggested excursions include Porquerolles, Port-Cros and Le Levant, the Pointe des Chevaliers and its lighthouse, the town of Hyères, and the Pesquiers saltworks. The setting gives you plenty to look at without requiring a timetable worthy of an airport transfer.

For slower afternoons, there are two boules courts and a table-tennis table. Families have a playground beside the restaurant, while the beach paths and nearby islands give couples their own reason to wander. The property allows dogs weighing under 40 kg, which is useful if your travelling companion has four legs and no interest in coral reefs.

Toulon–Hyères Airport is roughly four miles away, and Hyères railway station is around five miles from the campsite. By car, take the A57 towards Nice and Hyères, continue via the A570 towards Giens and La Tour Fondue, then follow the D197; after the third roundabout, the campsite is on the left. Bus line 67 serves the Le Pousset stop.

Check-in runs from 16:00 to 18:00, with check-out from 08:00 to 10:00. Keep those times in mind if your flight or train arrives late: this is a campsite reception window, not a hotel desk waiting patiently into the night. Free private parking is available on site, with no reservation required.

The campsite operates from 3 April to 1 November 2026. In July and August, bookings follow set arrival patterns or a minimum stay depending on the accommodation and period; outside high season, stays can start from two nights. Pets are welcome, smoking is not allowed, and parties or events are not permitted. Wi-Fi access is handled through tickets available from reception, and Visa and Mastercard are accepted.