Best Eurocamp Accommodation? Compare Mobile Homes, Tents & More

Confused about Eurocamp’s 2026 accommodations?

Holiday homes, tents, lodges-what’s the best choice? We’ve tested them all! Here’s your ultimate guide to finding the perfect Eurocamp stay.

We’ve stayed in lots of Eurocamp Holiday Homes over the years and many have been renamed and rebranded over time. Remember the Aspect mobile homes? Well, they are now Ultimate’s. And they’re not the only names that have changed… 

This handy guide will help you decipher the name changes and discover the best Eurocamp accommodation for your family.

With many choices, from tents to lodges and all the mobiles and caravans in between, choosing the perfect fit for your family is so important.

For 2026, Eurocamp has simplified things even further to reduce choice overload, and honestly, that’s probably no bad thing.

This guide explains:

• What still exists in 2026
• What’s been removed or merged
• What your older stays now map to
• And which accommodation types still make the most sense for families

If you already know where you want to go, you might also want to read our full Eurocamp Holiday Guide.

Eurocamp accommodation options

Choosing the right Eurocamp accommodation is as important as choosing the right holiday location.

But first, a little disclaimer: All models vary by campsite; the examples I give are from my experience with these Eurocamp accommodation options. Since Eurocamp have merged with other companies like Homair, Canvas and Tohapi, many units have been rebranded and renamed, and things may be different from site to site. However, the GRADE (top, high, mid, low tier) still remains the same.

What’s changed for 2026?

• Classic XL and Comfort XL no longer exist as separate categories
• Premium Azure has been discontinued
• XL units are now absorbed into Classic or Comfort
• Former Premium Azures are being refitted with dishwashers and upgraded into Premium

So if you’re reading about XLs or Azure in older reviews (including mine), don’t panic, I explain where they now sit.

Holiday homes with Eurocamp

For when you don’t feel like getting your feet dirty: holiday homes are your best Eurocamp accommodation option on a campsite or holiday village.

High tier: Ultimate

Ultimate pros, cons and features

The Ultimate accommodation  is one of our favourite Eurocamp options. It is a top-tier, luxury Eurocamp holiday home. They are far bigger than a standard mobile home and have dishwashers and covered verandas. 

The Ultimate comes in two or three-bed versions and has (we personally think) the comfiest sofa. The model we have previously stayed in has floor-to-ceiling windows, a TV, and a fully-fitted kitchen. Staying in an Ultimate is like being in a real home away from home rather than “somewhere to sleep”.

2 or 3-bedroom options
Fully fitted kitchen
Large size
DVD player/monitor and dishwasher
Big decking with decking gates

Visit the Website Read Our Full Review

Our verdict on the Ultimate

“

We love staying in this mobile home and if we could afford it, we would book it every time. We love the comfy sofas, the space, the fact that the large comfortable beds are made ready on arrival and that the decking has much nicer furniture than usual as well as a decking gate.

“

FAMILY CAMPING EUROPE SCORE

8

Who the Ultimate is best for

• Large Families
• Bad Weather
• Luxury travellers
• long stay holidays

The ultimate mobile home is best for families who love having the extra indoor space, a large outdoor decking and a little bit extra money to spend. For larger families who need the space, this accommodation is perfect. We love staying in Ultimate’s when we are holidaying for a longer time than usual and when the weather may be unpredictable. We have stayed in the Ultimate at: La Garangeoire and La Rive

Our scores: Comfort: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Space: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Value: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Top tier: Ultimate Plus

View On Eurocamp Website

Who the Ultimate Plus is best for

• Large Families
• Bad Weather
• Luxury travellers
• long stay holidays

Ultimate Plus pros, cons and features

The Ultimate Plus is the next level of luxury. It is a spacious mobile home, great for hosting, as its floor plan is a huge 40m2. The outdoor decking is an entertaining hotspot with a comfy egg chair, sofa, and other high-level comfort outdoor seating. It’s definitely the most luxurious Eurocamp accommodation we’ve seen and the Ultimate Plus seems comparable to the luxurious Resasol mobile home we’ve stayed in before.

Features include but are not limited to:
3 bedrooms
Large decking with fancy
furniture
Dishwasher, nespresso coffee machine, TV and other high-tech additions
2 shower rooms
Queen Size bed

The ultimate plus mobile home is an upgraded version of the ultimate. Like the Ultimate it’s best for families who love having the extra indoor space, a large outdoor decking and a little bit extra money to spend.

Our scores: Overall: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Comfort: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Space: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Value: ⭐⭐⭐

High tier: Premium

Premium pros, cons and features

The next Eurocamp accommodation is the Premium range. These were previously Azure & Azure plus and comfort plus mobile homes. All premium Eurocamp accommodation comes with a dishwasher (like the ultimate) and the “premium exclusive” models come with extra services like wifi, linen, end of stay cleaning, etc. With the premium units, you’ll find comfort and convenience, slightly less luxury than the ultimates – however, “premium lounge decking” options are available on some campsites and these come with Nespresso Machine and Premium mattress.

Features include but are not limited to:
2 or 3 beds
Dishwashers
Outdoor decking
Potential upgrades: exclusive/lounge deckings

View More Info Read Our Full Review

Our verdict on the Premium

“

This is one of our favourite mobile homes, thanks to the addition of a dishwasher. However, we really prefer the 2 bedroom style over the 3 bedroom style. The two bedroom mobile home offers a lot more living area space than the 3-bed. So if you are a large family I recommend upgrading to the Ultimate

“

FAMILY CAMPING EUROPE SCORE

7

Who the Premium is best for

• Smaller families
• families with young children (decking gates)
• families who don’t want to hand wash-up (dishwasher)
• bad weather (large partially covered decking)

This accommodation is perfectly suited to a family with young children who have high washing up needs. We’ve stayed with babies and toddlers who have had numerous milk bottles and plates to clean and the dishwasher has been a life saver. We have stayed in the Premium mobile homes at: Sequoia Park, Des Menhirs and La Vallee

Our scores: Overall: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Comfort: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Space: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Value: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Mid tier: Comfort

Comfort pros, cons and features

Eurocamps Comfort mobile homes are the safe tier—the mid-range—the not-too-expensive but not-too-shabby range. They are homely but not luxury. The Comfort mobile homes I have previously stayed in are very modern but slightly soulless, a little plasticky, and not much to write home about. BUT—they do the job and they’re not falling to pieces.

Dogs are allowed in comfort models (depends on the campsite rules regarding dogs)
2 or 3-bedroom options available
Potentially a queen size bed (I think this may vary between models – best to check with online chat for your specific mobile home).
Open plan contemporary style
Gas hob (some have ovens some don’t), fully fitted kitchen with all equipment

Visit the Website Read Full Review

Who the Comfort is best for

• Average families

This accommodation is perfectly suited to lots of families. It’s a great middle tier mobile home but don’t expect luxury on a budget. If you have the funds, I would book a lounge version of this accommodation for the best options. We have stayed in this accommodation at La Chapelle Campsite.

Our scores: Overall: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Comfort: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Space: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Value: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Lower tier: Classic

View More Information

Who the Classic is best for

• Families on a budget

2 or 3 bed options available
Gas hob (some have ovens some don’t)  fully fitted kitchen with all equipment
Range of decking options
Accept dogs (depending on the campsite)

Classic pros, cons and features

Classic Caravans can be hit or miss. A very budget friendly Eurocamp accommodation option, but that shows in some of the units. However, it is like a game of lucky dip, and we recently stayed in an almost brand new classic at Clarys Plage. If you’re willing to take a gamble, you might be lucky however, it’s worth preparing yourself for an older, slightly shabbier mobile home. Of course they will still be cleaned to the same standard as others on the campsite, but mobile homes, sometimes over 10 years old and have seen thousands of customers, will definitely have a bit of wear and tear to them. It’s still a great budget friendly option for families wishing to spend most of their time out of the van, alfresco living and it’s a great entry-level option for new camping families.

Whilst this is definitely not the mobile home to book if you are looking for luxury, it’s a great way for all families to have a budget European holiday. If you are a larger family, look at the decking size. We have stayed in this accommodation at la Yole, Saint Avit loisirs, Ranc davaine and Domaine du Clarys

Our scores: Overall: ⭐⭐⭐ Comfort: ⭐⭐ Space: ⭐⭐⭐ Value: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Find the best Eurocamp holiday home for you

Executive options

I’ve been reading lots of people talk about staying in a premium executive accommodation. The description on the website is vague, but from what I can tell, premium exclusives are just the standard premium mobile homes with added extras like, free WIFI, linen and end-of-stay cleaning.

Lounge options

We recently stayed in a Comfort with lounge at la Chapelle Campsite and chose it purely for the comfy outdoor seating. Eurocamp Mobile homes with the lounge option come with a super comfortable sofa on the decking area and definitely add a touch of luxury to your holiday. Not every mobile home on every campsite will have a lounge option, but if you do come across it, I definitely recommend adding a lounge mobile home to your basket.

Specialist holiday homes on certain sites

Other campsites may have specialist options. For example; La Croix Du vieux Pont have these lovely wooden lodges which we have stayed in previously. These are not standard across all campsites and are usually only on one or 2 campsites. Other specialist accommodations include chalets, tree houses, apartments, bungalows and more. I can’t really give a brief overview of these as the range is so variable and we haven’t stayed in all of them. 

The 2026 holiday home name changes

Here’s how older names now map:

• Aspect → Ultimate
• Aspect Plus → Ultimate Plus
• Premium Azure → Premium
• Comfort XL / Classic XL → Comfort or Classic
• Azure → Comfort or Premium (site dependent)
• So if you’re reading an older review (including mine), just mentally translate the tier rather than the name.

Tents

For when you want to put your shoes in the mud, and then put your feet up. Eurocamp’s tents all come put up and kitted out, with real beds, a kitchen with a fridge and gas hob, lights and sockets, and outdoor furniture. Dogs aren’t allowed in any of them.

Eurocamp has renamed its tents. On its own site you’ll now see four tents, from the most basic to the most comfortable. If you’re reading an older review (including ours), Classic and Explorer tents are now Authentic, and Safari and Lodge tents sit in the Superior range.

Authentic and Authentic Plus tents

The Authentic is what Eurocamp used to call the Classic or Explorer tent, and it’s strangely one of our favourite ways to stay. You won’t get a big covered terrace, but you will get a real camping feel: you hear the rain pitter patter on the canvas and the kids think it’s brilliant. Read our full Classic tent review.

• Authentic: two bedrooms, sleeps 4 to 5, about 16m², small decking
• Authentic Plus: two bedrooms, sleeps 4 to 5, about 25m², small decking, air-con on some parcs
• Kitchen with a fridge and gas hob, electric hook-up
• Most don’t have a bathroom, so you use the campsite toilet block

Superior and Superior Plus tents

The Superior tents are the ones Eurocamp used to sell as Safari and Lodge tents. They are the glamping end of the range: a bigger tent on a wooden floor, nicer outdoor furniture, and on many parcs air-con and your own shower room and toilet. Superior Plus adds a third bedroom and room for six.

• Superior: two bedrooms, sleeps 4 to 5, about 25m², small decking, extra services, air-con on some parcs
• Superior Plus: three bedrooms, sleeps 6, about 32m², air-con and extra services
• Some have their own shower room and toilet, so check the listing before you book

Which campsites have Eurocamp tents?

We checked every campsite on this page against Eurocamp’s own listings. These 48 campsites sell tents right now. Tap the table to open it.

Other specialist accommodation

Wheelchair-adapted mobile homes

Eurocamp offers wheelchair-adapted accommodation across many of its campsites. These mobile homes feature all the same accessories as standard caravans, but they are especially adapted with ramps, wet rooms, wide doors, and assistance rails. Wheelchair-accessible mobile home options are available in many Classics, Comforts, and Premium Mobile Homes, as well as Classic and Comfort Chalets and an assortment of Apartments, Houses, and Lodges. However, they are not available everywhere, and many campsites are unsuitable for wheelchair users. I recommend using the Eurocamp online chat to discuss your needs and find the most suitable accommodation.

Dog-friendly holiday homes

With so many campsites a haven for dogs, leaving them behind is a shame. Thankfully, Eurocamp offer accommodation options for families bringing dogs. Dog-friendly accommodation options include both Comforts and classic but it’s important to check if the campsite you want to stay on allows dogs before booking. You can find a list of dog-friendly campsites here.  And, extra information on travelling with your dog here.

The campsite’s own accommodation

If for some reason you can’t find the perfect accommodation with Eurocamp you may be able to find it by booking directly with the campsite. For example:

“you are a big family booking, and you can’t all fit inside one mobile home” 

Some campsites now offer “cottage friend” style accommodation where two mobile homes are situated on a shared decking area and it makes it easier to camp together as a large family.

Things to think about when booking

Bedding and towel hire

Linen is provided as standard in both ultimates and premium exclusive mobile homes (as well as in specialist accommodation like Sangulis Masai lodges, aloha bungalows at Cambrils and villa/deck lodges at La croix du vieux pont). If you don’t wish to bring your own linen, there is the option to hire linen and towels in advance with Eurocamp.
You can find out more info here.

Baby kits

Like linen, if you don’t fancy lugging around bulky cots, bed rails, changing mats,  highchairs, pottys & baby baths, Eurocamp can also provide these for you free of charge as long as they are booked in advance.

You may also be wondering where the baby cots actually fit in the accommodation.

Generally, in many twin bedrooms, one of the beds will collapse and fold under the other, leaving a perfect gap for a cot. If this isn’t an option, a rep should be able to remove one of the beds for you. If for some reason you have booked smaller accommodation you may find the only suitable place to fit a cot is in the living area of the accommodation, due to space constraints.

Welcome packs

If you are arriving late to the campsite or on a Sunday afternoon it might be worth booking a welcome pack. As the shops will be closed when you arrive a welcome pack will ensure you get some essentials to see you through like: Tea, wine, snacks, water (although the tap water is fine) and preserves. It costs £12.60 and you can find more information here.

A roll of toilet roll will be available on arrival as will a cleaning kit with small washing up liquids, sponges, cloths, etc so these are no longer a part of the welcome pack.

Oven or no oven

Since the merger with other, French, companies, some mobile homes no longer have ovens. As standard, the French do not really use ovens in their holiday homes and prefer to stick with bbq’s and stove tops. In fact, our last holiday was in a mobile home without an oven. The only thing we struggled with was pizzas, so we opted to get that from the campsite takeaway instead. 

The likliehood is, you won’t have an oven, so have a plan in place. Some people have started bringing air fryers on holiday with them, however many of the campsites have low electricity capacity and they have been known to trip the electricity on occasion. 

Decking gates

Having a decking gate on your accommodation is a definite holiday hack when travelling with young children. It takes away the safety concern of the stairs and means your children can safely play, contained, on the deck. In fact, the other week at Domaine Du Clarys we didn’t have a decking gate and my 1 year decided to go headfirst down the stairs and kind of roly-polleyd her way onto the grass. Thankfully uninjured, but it could have been a different story. There is no way to guarantee a decking gate but in general it would be very rare for an ultimate or a premium mobile home to not have a decking gate. 

Decking options

Eurocamp now shows different decking options when searching for accommodations. They range from small, covered, lounge and standard deckings. 

The lounge is a top tier option which features sofas and comfy outdoor furniture.

Small deckings are (personally) not ideal if you enjoy sitting out. We recently had one and as our pitch was also small our outdoor space felt really minimal and our children had no place to play on the decking as it was filled by the table.

Covered is a great option if you like sitting out even when it’s raining but not so great if you are a sun worshiper. 

And

Standard decking is, well standard wooden terrace, level with the mobile home potentially with a parasol instead of a cover.

Air conditioning and heating

These are not as standard across all accommodation and you’ll have to check when you book what options are available. Obviously, a mobile home with aircon will generally be more expensive than one without. However, they are so handy on hot days and definitely worth paying the extra for.

With regards to heaters we found everything from one gas fireplace in the central area and nothing else, to mobile homes with heaters in every room. It’s hit and miss, so depending on the expected weather where you are travelling, you may want warmer pyjamas.

Duvets

When I first started Eurocamping, mobile homes only had these manky blankets in. I remember in February one year we travelled to La croix du vieux pont near Paris and it was so cold the gas froze, our heater shut down and all I had for warmth was a thin blanket. Thank goodness times have changed and Eurocamp now have warm duvets in all their mobile homes and tents. If you haven’t booked linen, make sure you remember your duvet covers.

End-of-stay cleaning

Previously with Eurocamp, it was always a case of “leave it how you found it.” However, in recent years, Eurocamp has added stricter measures to the end-of-stay cleaning. As a mum of two young children I know how hard it is to get ready the morning of leaving, pack the final bits and clean a mobile home all before 10 am. However, there are ways around it.

If you’d rather relax on your final morning, Eurocamp offers an end-of-stay cleaning service from £67.31 in 2026, rising to £73.27 in 2027 (prices vary by location and accommodation type, and it must be pre-booked). This may upset some die-hard Eurocamp fans, but it does bring them in line with the standards of almost all other camping companies in France.

If you are staying outside of France, you won’t need to clean and If you are in an exclusive or ultimate accommodation type in France, you also won’t need to clean.

However, even if you book this service or have it included, you will still be expected to partake in Eurocamps basic housekeeping measures before departure. These include: 

• cleaning and storing away all dishes,
• cleaning the barbecue
• emptying the fridge and freezer
• Guests should also strip the beds, placing sheets, pillowcases, and towels in a pillowcase on the kitchen table
• Additionally, it is important to remove all personal items, including food, and to dispose of all rubbish.

If you don’t pay for a cleaning package (or have it included) alongside the housekeeping measure, you’ll also be expected to: 

• Kitchen: wipe clean the hob, sink, countertops, and interiors of cupboards, shelves, and drawers. Clean the fridge, freezer, microwave, coffee maker/machine, and oven if applicable.
• Shower Room: Thoroughly clean the toilet, washbasin, taps, and shower tray, and wipe any shelves or cupboards.
• General Areas: Sweep and mop floors in all rooms, wipe down furniture and empty the bins.
• Outdoors: Sweep the decking and clean any outdoor furniture.

If you’ve kept your mobile home clean, this final clean should take no longer than an hour. However, with children, packing and getting ready too? It’s definitely harder than expected to manage. We have overrun the checkout time every single holiday.

Eurocamp accommodation FAQs

Do Eurocamp staff still clean?

Yes, even if you have cleaned the accommodation, the Eurocamp/campsite staff (or an off-site cleaning company) will still come and go over, disinfect and ensure the mobile home is ready for the next customer. 

Which accommodation would we choose?

If I had all the money in the world it would be a no-brainer, ultimate plus with a lounge decking and all the flashy things that come with it. However, we are usually on a limited budget and for a family like ours travelling on a budget the comfort lounge that we stayed in recently at La Chapelle campsite was absolutely perfect for us. It had a touch of luxury with the outdoor seating area and the mobile home was fully equipped, comfy, clean and modern. So I’d probably go for that again.

If you’re also travelling on a budget, we’ve written a handy guide on how to maximise your budget with Eurocamp.

Do you get a BBQ with your accommodation?

This is a very confusing subject at the moment as many confirmation forms are stating yes and no. In general, classic mobile homes will not come with a BBQ, but higher standard mobile homes may come with a BBQ if the campsite allows. Some campsites do not allow BBQ’s due to the high risk of fires. It will be a case of double checking with the Eurocamp team.

Which Eurocamp accommodation is best for families?

This completely depends on your own personal situation. Can you afford a top tier mobile, yes than get it. Can you only afford a classic, yes? then get it. It totally depends on finances and needs. Need a dishwasher then you’ll have to fork out for a premium upwards. All of Eurocamps mobile homes are made with families in mind, so whether you get a classic or an Ultimate your accommodation will be good for you.

Anything else you need to know about Eurocamp accommodation for 2026?

Eurocamp simplifying accommodation names for 2026 is actually a good move. The number of categories was getting out of hand, and in many cases, the size or feature differences didn’t justify a whole new label.

If you remember one thing, remember this:

Pick the tier, not the name.

That’s still the safest way to book.

I hope our comprehensive guide helps you navigate all the choices available to you. Whether you’re looking for the luxury of the Ultimate mobile homes, the affordability of the Classic range, or the adventure of traditional tenting, we’ve outlined all the possibilities to ensure you find the perfect match for your family’s needs and preferences.

Remember, choosing the right accommodation can significantly enhance your holiday experience by aligning with your expectations and requirements. From dog-friendly options to wheelchair-accessible units, we hope this guide helps you plan a hassle-free and enjoyable holiday.

Which Eurocamp accommodation have you stayed in? Share your experience in our community on Facebook. Choose wisely, and enjoy your European holiday.