You wouldn’t expect much from a town of around 8,588 inhabitants surrounded by vineyards and garrigue. And yet. The Collegiate Church of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, with its stained-glass windows dating from 1879, and one of the most ambitious contemporary art museums in the south of France.
Sérignan is just 9 minutes’ drive from Hello Summer Inn. Whether before or after a day at the beach, it makes the perfect half-day excursion.
Housed in vast former wine warehouse filled in natural light, the MRAC Sérignan offers an ambitious programme featuring a mix of national and international artists.
The building’s architecture is an experience in itself: Daniel Buren’s colourful stained-glass windows create plays of light that change with the time of day and the season.
On the forecourt of La Cigalière, vlons light up at dusk. A monumental work by Buren that transforms the space into something unexpected.
Motorhome travellers who journey in the early and late seasons know this: cultural sites are best enjoyed outside the peak months of July and August. In Sérignan, cultural life doesn’t stop at the end of summer; the MRAC offers a programme of events all year round, and local producers remain accessible, as do the nearby wine estates, which welcome visitors for tastings.
The Hello Summer Inn P1 motorhome area stays open from January to December. It is this flexibility that makes all the difference for long-term travellers.
Is the MRAC in Sérignan open all year round?
The museum is open all year round except on Tuesdays. Temporary exhibitions change regularly. Please check the current programme on the museum’s website before your visit.
Is the Hello Summer Inn accessible to people with reduced mobility?
Yes. The entire Hello Summer Inn motorhome site is accessible to people with reduced mobility. The automated service terminals are adapted.
Can you stay for several weeks?
Yes. There is no maximum length of stay. The P1 motorhome stopover area is open all year round. The P2 Comfort Area accepts long stays from April to October.
From medieval heritage to contemporary art
