RV rental Nancy, GES: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Once you have found an RV rental in Nancy, drive over to Camping Campeole le Brabois in Villers-Les-Nancy. This campground is in Brabois Historical Park just outside of Nancy. Shower houses and coin-operated laundry facilities make it easy to freshen up after a fun-filled day in Nancy. The swimming pool, sports fields, and Wi-Fi access ensure you won't need to venture far from your RV rental to find entertainment. Make reservations for your camper rental in Nancy at Aire d’Accueil de Camping-Car le Grand Vanne in Tonnoy. Each campsite has electrical hookups, and drinking water is nearby. The campground is open from May through September. Each campsite is large, shady, and level. A sanitation area is available for motorhomes. Bring your fishing pole and try your luck at the communal pond. Rent an RV and book a spot at Camping de la Moselle in Liverdun. Campsites are mostly level and spacious. As well as all the standard amenities like restrooms, showers, and laundry, guests will have access to an on-site restaurant, swimming pool, sports fields, hiking trails, and so much more. Fuel up for the day's adventures with freshly baked bread.

While visiting Nancy, you'll want to see Villa Majorelle, an Art Nouveau inspired 19th-century villa. Designed by architect Henri Sauvage, the Villa Majorelle has fantastic iron fittings. Bring your camera and snap some photos of the awe-inspiring stained glass windows and ceramic tiling of the villa. This spectacular structure opened for tours in 1997, and visitors can wander through and see furnishings and paintings from the 19th century. Newer paintings are displayed in certain rooms of the villa as a way to promote new and local artists. The Musée de l'École de Nancy, which literally translates to the School Museum of Nancy, pays homage to the founders of the Art Nouveau movement, which began in 1901. Visitors can wander through the museum and see many works by artists who promoted the Art Nouveau movement including glassware, furniture, ceramics, and paintings. Stained glass windows by George Biet and Jacques Grüber are also displayed. The Église et Couvent des Cordeliers, or Church and Convent of the Cordeliers, is another must-see place in Nancy. Visitors can wander through the former convent and view woodworking items and a recreated workshop from the 1800s. Items from the 1600s are also displayed here. The church also houses the tomb of Rene II, the Duke of Lorraine, who died in 1508. His wife’s tomb is also here, a true work of art carved from limestone.