Aphrodite Village

The naturist villages of Aphrodite and Club Oasis are in the Languedoc-Roussillon region of the South of France and offer a complete contrast to the hustle and bustle of the more commercialised resorts. They are an oasis of tranquillity: no through traffic (cars must be left in special parking areas), no regular discos, an un-crowded wide sand and shingle beach, and a family atmosphere. Club Oasis opened in 1990 as an extension of the original Aphrodite Village, and is independently run under a professional management.

Please note: many of the facilities are not available before June 15 or after August 31 at Aphrodite Village.

Location

Both resorts are located in the naturist section of the Port Leucate development, 22 miles north of Perpignan, on a narrow four mile strip of land with sandy beaches on one side and an 8,000 acre salt lake at the foot of the Corbières mountains on the other.

Naturism at Aphrodite Village & Club Oasis

As nude lifestyle resorts, nudity is encouraged at all times and is obligatory (weather permitting) during the day.

Facilities at Aphrodite Village

Aphrodite is a self-contained village, comprising a self-service store, restaurant, take-away, boutique for souvenirs and beach articles, newsagents and laundry. There are also card-operated international phone boxes. The shops are open from early June to mid September. A post office, further shops and bistros can be found open year-round in the old village of Leucate, some four miles away.

Activities at Aphrodite Village

Sports facilities include a fresh-water swimming pool, three tennis courts, a boating marina and windsurfing. Tuition is available in some of these sports. There is ‘textile’ horse riding and sailing at nearby Port Leucate.

Facilities at Club Oasis

The focal point of the village is the swimming pool, faced by the club house with restaurant and bar. A modern tennis court is just behind. The shopping centre in the neighbouring Aphrodite naturist village is also open to residents of Club Oasis. Further shops, bistros and the post office can be found in the village of Leucate some four miles away. There is ‘textile’ horse riding, windsurfing and sailing on the lagoon there, too.

Entertainment

Occasional shows, barbecues, etc. are organised at both resorts. These are kept to a minimum in order to preserve tranquillity in the resort, but a wide range of entertainment can be found at Port Leucate which is only a short drive away.