  We consider the physics potential of CERN based neutrino oscillation
experiments consisting of a Beta Beam (BB) and a Super Beam (SPL) sending
neutrinos to MEMPHYS, a 440 kt water \v{C}erenkov detector at Frejus, at a
distance of 130 km from CERN. The $\theta_{13}$ discovery reach and the
sensitivity to CP violation are investigated, including a detailed discussion
of parameter degeneracies and systematical errors. For SPL sensitivities
similar to the ones of the phase II of the T2K experiment (T2HK) are obtained,
whereas the BB may reach significantly better sensitivities, depending on the
achieved number of total ion decays. The results for the CERN-MEMPHYS
experiments are less affected by systematical uncertainties than T2HK. We point
out that by a combination of data from BB and SPL a measurement with
antineutrinos is not necessary and hence the same physics results can be
obtained within about half of the measurement time compared to one single
experiment. Furthermore, it is shown how including data from atmospheric
neutrinos in the MEMPHYS detector allows to resolve parameter degeneracies and,
in particular, provides sensitivity to the neutrino mass hierarchy and the
octant of $\theta_{23}$.
