Renting the terrain

It’s possible to rent the land to organize queer events (parties, concerts, workshops, etc.). Several collectives and associations already come every year. The association Les Deviantes finances the maintenance of the site and its infrastructure. Based on the ressources of the collective interested in renting the place, prices are discussed.
The land is a one-hectare meadow located at the bottom of a valley, surrounded by 80 hectares of natural forest. A river runs through it, with small waterfalls where you can swim. It’s a secluded natural bubble, completely cut off from the outside world. The site is accessible by car for unloading, but vehicles are usually parked at the top to keep the lower area car-free.
On site there are several small constructions, a large equipped kitchen, a bar, a performance/concert stage, a large homemade tent made of agricultural tarpaulin, a harm reduction and info kiosk space, a heli-yurt by the river (that can be used as darkroom), six dry toilets, and three outdoor showers (bucket-style with cold water). There are no fully enclosed buildings—most structures have only a roof and one or two side walls. There is no dedicated sleeping area, so attendees must bring their own camping gear (tent, mattress, and sleeping bag). A two-person caravan is available if needed, along with several small storage sheds containing event equipment. The site is fully equipped for meals, including cooking supplies, plates, glasses, and cutlery.

The maximum capacity is around 500 people.

For people with specific needs, there is a small house a 15-minute walk away with six dormitory beds (accessible via a ladder) and a hot shower (limited to about five showers per day). The house has Wi-Fi, but the main event area does not. Next to the house, there is also a mobile home for those who cannot climb the ladder.

Currently, Fleurs owns the land, but discussions are underway about possible changes to ownership. Decisions are made by the association managing the site. The land is not yet wheelchair-accessible (due to the dry toilets and uneven grassy terrain), but there is a strong desire to organize work projects to improve accessibility by next summer.

The site is off-grid, with no connection to water or electricity networks. Solar panels provide lighting in various structures and allow charging for phones and small batteries, but there is not enough power for a refrigerator. Instead, food is stored in an underground cellar beneath the kitchen. For washing dishes and showers, river water is pumped into large elevated tanks. Drinking water is brought down in a tank using a tractor.