If I had to pick the best Eurocamps in Europe, it’d be Le Pin Parasol and La Croix du Vieux Pont in France, Norcenni Girasole in Tuscany, Sanguli in Spain and Duinrell in the Netherlands. We’ve stayed at the first three (La Croix four times now, if you count the summer I worked there). We haven’t made it to Sanguli or Duinrell as a family yet, but they’re two of the most loved parcs with UK families. Sanguli has almost 10,000 Google reviews and still scores 4.5, which is pretty impressive!
Mike and I actually met working on campsites in the South of France, and we’ve been on over 50 Eurocamp holidays since, first as kids with our own parents and now with our two girls. With over 400 parcs to choose from, picking one is a big job…so here are the ones I keep recommending to friends.
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- Best for toddlers: Le Pin Parasol and Camping Tucan
- Best for slides and waterparks: Norcenni Girasole and Sanguli
- Best for theme parks: Duinrell and La Croix du Vieux Pont (for Disneyland Paris)
- Best for teens: Pra’ delle Torri
- Best without a car: La Chapelle and Sanguli
Below are a few favourites from each country, with links to our full guides. I’ve been honest about which ones we’ve actually stayed at.
Jump to: All picks | France | Italy | Spain | Netherlands | Croatia | Other countries | Compare countries | How to choose | FAQs
Our picks at a glance
Why each of the 22 parcs made our list, with a button to see it on Eurocamp.
View the table: All 22 picks at a glanceHide the table22 rows
| Parc | Country | Why it’s on our list | Have we been? (“I worked there” = no family stay yet) | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Le Pin Parasol | France | Our girls loved the toddler splash area, and there are 5 slides and a heated indoor pool | Yes | See on Eurocamp |
| La Chapelle | France | The beach and town are right outside the gates, so you don’t need a car | Yes | See on Eurocamp |
| La Croix du Vieux Pont | France | Bowling, ziplines and bumper boats, and it’s the closest of our picks to Disneyland Paris | Yes, many times | See on Eurocamp |
| St Avit Loisirs | France | Newly renovated slides in the Dordogne countryside, great for young families | Yes, twice | See on Eurocamp |
| Norcenni Girasole | Italy | Soft, spongey pool floors, a lazy river, and day trips to Florence | Yes | See on Eurocamp |
| Pra’ delle Torri | Italy | Massive waterparks, a golf course and loads of sport for teens | I worked there | See on Eurocamp |
| Union Lido | Italy | One of the biggest waterparks of any Eurocamp, plus a private beach | I worked there | See on Eurocamp |
| Sanguli | Spain | Themed pools, 100m from the beach, and walking distance to Salou | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Playa Montroig | Spain | Its own beach, six waterslides, and shows every evening | I worked there | See on Eurocamp |
| Camping Tucan | Spain | A gentle splash area for toddlers, and you can walk into town | I worked there | See on Eurocamp |
| Duinrell | Netherlands | A theme park and the Tikibad water park right on site | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Beekse Bergen | Netherlands | A safari park and lake resort in one, 20 minutes from Efteling | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Bi Village | Croatia | On the Adriatic, with waterslides and inflatable water playgrounds | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Polari | Croatia | Two private beaches and crystal clear sea for snorkelling | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Zaton | Croatia | A Blue Flag beach, two pool complexes, and our readers’ most booked parc outside France | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Holacamp Albufeira | Portugal | Algarve sunshine, three pools, and an easy flight to Faro | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Südsee-Camp | Germany | A tropical indoor pool for any weather, plus a lake beach | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Sportcamp Woferlgut | Austria | A private swimming lake surrounded by mountains | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Manor Farm | Switzerland | A lake beach on Lake Thun, and a free ride into Interlaken | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Terme Čatež | Slovenia | A huge water park with wave pools and a pirate island | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| La Colline | Belgium | Peace and space in the Ardennes, with pools for little ones | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
| Birkelt | Luxembourg | An all-weather domed pool, and a handy stop on the drive south | Not yet | See on Eurocamp |
Swipe or scroll sideways to see every column.
Which are the best Eurocamps in France?
The best Eurocamps in France for families are Le Pin Parasol, La Chapelle, La Croix du Vieux Pont and St Avit Loisirs. We’ve stayed at all four, and they’re the ones we keep recommending to friends.
Le Pin Parasol, Vendee
Le Pin Parasol is effectively two resorts in one, run by Yelloh! Village.
The Sensations side is all about families, with pools, waterslides, soft play, bouncy castles and activities for all ages. The Nature et Sens side feels more like a calm wellness resort, with spa pools and quiet zones.
Eurocamp are on the fun, family friendly Sensations side, but you can still pop over to Nature et Sens for a bit of peace. They’ve got some great accommodation options too.
Le Pin Parasol pros and cons
What we loved about Le Pin Parasol
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Effectively two resorts in one: lively Sensations and tranquil Nature et Sens
- Family-focused pools, waterslides, soft play and bouncy castles
- Spa pools and quiet zones on the Nature et Sens side
What to know before you go
Just a couple of issues with this one…
- Nature et Sens pool access is restricted to mornings for Sensations guests
La Chapelle, Argeles-sur-mer
La Chapelle is a Eurocamp holiday village, right on the Mediterranean coast. The town of Argelès-sur-Mer and the beach are just outside the campsite’s gates. For families who want sunshine, beaches and pools, you couldn’t get a better spot.
The pool area has lagoon pools, a lane pool, a covered pool, children’s splash areas and fast flumes. Our favourite was the racer flume, which gives you a speed score at the end!
This Eurocamp can be done without a car as Perpignan airport is right around the corner.
La Chapelle pros and cons
What we loved about La Chapelle
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Located right by the Mediterranean coast, just outside Argelès-sur-Mer town and beach
- Aquatic area with lagoon pools, lane pools and covered facilities
- Only 200m from the beach and town centre
What to know before you go
Just a couple of issues with this one…
- Campsite itself is fairly basic
La Croix Du Vieux Pont, Berny Riviere
La Croix du Vieux Pont is a Homair campsite in Berny-Rivière, northern France. We absolutely love this Eurocamp. I first went as a kid in 2002, worked there in 2012, and we’ve been back on family holidays in 2019 and 2021. We’re planning to go back soon for a cheeky Disneyland Paris trip too.
The facilities are far beyond most other sites we’ve stayed at. There’s soft play, bowling, laser games, ziplines, bumper boats and trampolines…and I haven’t even mentioned the pools yet.
The pool facilities at this French Eurocamp have been recently renovated to include extra slides and they’re a big step up from the basic pool area I remember from 2002.
La Croix Du Vieux Pont pros and cons
What we loved about La Croix du Vieux Pont
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Extensive facilities far beyond most other Eurocamps
- We’ve been in 2002, 2012, 2019 and 2021
- Close to Disneyland Paris and Paris
What to know before you go
Just a couple of issues with this one…
- Starters at the on-site restaurant weren’t the best, according to our visit
St Avit Loisirs, Dordogne
Saint Avit Loisirs is a Dordogne Eurocamp with brilliant family friendly facilities. Whilst you will need a car for this site, the scenery here is hard to beat. Rolling hills, countryside sunsets and the cleanest air you’ll breathe, we love this Eurocamp.
It is better for families with young children, not so much for older teenagers although it does have some great pool facilities and newly renovated waterslides.
We’ve stayed here more than once, in May 2019 and again in a summer heatwave, and wouldn’t hesitate to go back.
St Avit Loisirs pros and cons
What we loved about Saint Avit Loisirs
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Incredible family friendly facilities
- Hard to beat Dordogne scenery with rolling hills and clean air
- Better suited to families with young children
What to know before you go
Just a couple of issues with this one…
- You will need a car for this site
- Not as suited to older teenagers
Which are the best Eurocamps in Italy?
The best Eurocamps in Italy are Norcenni Girasole in Tuscany, plus Pra’ delle Torri and Union Lido near Venice. Norcenni is brilliant for pools and day trips to Florence, and the two Venice parcs have huge waterparks right by the beach. We’ve stayed at Norcenni with the girls, driving all the way down via Annecy and Lake Passy.
Norcenni Girasole, Tuscany
The pools are the reason Norcenni Girasole makes our Italy shortlist. The pool floors are made of a soft, spongey material, which is a huge upgrade from your usual tiled pool. Our 5-year-old absolutely loved the rubber ring slide and the lazy river. Trips to Florence ran every few days, and there was a weekly coach tour to Rome.
Norcenni Girasole pros and cons
What we loved about Norcenni Girasole
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Soft, spongey pool floors, a huge upgrade from tiled pools
- A rubber ring slide and lazy river our 5-year-old loved
- Trips to Florence every few days and a weekly coach to Rome
What to know before you go
Just a couple of issues with this one…
- The site is very hilly
- The land train between the pools often got busy
Pra’ delle Torri, Adriatic coast
Another teen favourite. I worked here in 2011 and since then this campsite has got even better (and it already had multiple pools and a golf course back then). It has multiple massive swimming areas and waterparks, a golf course and luxurious mobile homes, and it’s perfect for a beach holiday with plenty to do on site.
Pra’ delle Torri pros and cons
Why Pra’ delle Torri is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Multiple massive swimming areas and waterparks
- A golf course and loads of sport for teens
- Direct access to the beach
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s a big, busy parc in the summer holidays
- Venice airport is about 46km away, so you’ll need a transfer or a car
Union Lido, Venice coast
I worked here back in 2011, but we haven’t been as a family yet. It’s a huge parc with a top-tier waterpark, swimming pools and slides, plus loads of restaurants and shops. It was always spotless and well kept, and I can’t wait to take the girls. It’s definitely one to keep teenagers busy.
Union Lido pros and cons
Why Union Lido is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- One of the biggest waterparks of any Eurocamp
- A private stretch of beach
- Loads of restaurants and shops on site
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It gets very busy in July and August
- It’s huge, so pack scooters or hire bikes
Which are the best Eurocamps in Spain?
The best Eurocamps in Spain are Sanguli and Playa Montroig on the Costa Dorada, and Camping Tucan on the Costa Brava. Spain is one of my favourite countries to Eurocamp in, for the hot weather, the sangria and the lively vibe.
Sanguli, Salou
We haven’t stayed here as a family yet. Its themed Africa and Fiesta pools put it a notch above most Spanish Eurocamps on facilities. You’re in Salou, about 100 metres from the beach, so you can ditch the car and do the whole holiday on foot. Reus airport is about 20 minutes away.
Sanguli pros and cons
Why Sanguli is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Themed pools, including the Africa and Fiesta pools
- About 100m from the beach and in Salou itself
- PortAventura is around 11 minutes’ drive away
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It gets very busy in July and August
Playa Montroig, Costa Dorada
I worked a season here back in 2013. This huge resort has incredible pools, its own beach, gorgeous restaurants and bars, and shows and discos in the evening. It’s a quick cycle to Cambrils, Salou and the train station for Tarragona and Barcelona.
Playa Montroig pros and cons
Why Playa Montroig is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Its own beach right alongside the parc
- A pool with six waterslides
- Shows and discos in the evening
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s not in the town centre
- Eurocamp recommend having a car
Camping Tucan, Lloret de Mar
I worked here for a week back in 2013, but we haven’t been as a family yet. Its gentle splash area, small slides and calm atmosphere make it great for toddlers, so it’s easy to keep track of the little ones. It’s about 30 minutes from Girona airport and within walking distance of the town, so it works without a car.
Camping Tucan pros and cons
Why Camping Tucan is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A gentle splash area and small slides for toddlers
- Walking distance to the town
- About 30 minutes from Girona airport
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- The slides are small, so older kids may want more
- Barcelona is about 70km away
Which are the best Eurocamps in the Netherlands?
The best Eurocamps in the Netherlands are Duinrell, with its own theme park and Tikibad water park, and Beekse Bergen, with a safari park and lake. Both are an easy drive from Calais or Dunkirk. We haven’t Eurocamped in the Netherlands as a family yet, so these are picked on guest reviews and what they offer families.
Duinrell, Wassenaar
Not one we’ve stayed at as a family yet. If you and your children love rides and slides, Duinrell is for you. The theme park and the Tikibad water park are right there on site, so there’s no packing up the car and no big day-trip planning. You wake up and you’re there. Be aware that in peak summer it can feel full on.
Duinrell pros and cons
Why Duinrell is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A theme park on site
- The Tikibad indoor and outdoor water park
- Around 30 minutes from Amsterdam Schiphol
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- In peak summer it can feel full on
- Expect queues on popular rides in high season
Beekse Bergen, Hilvarenbeek
This one isn’t on our list of family stays yet. You’re not just booking a campsite here, you’re booking a safari park and a lake resort. You can go for a lake swim one minute and go and look at some zebras the next, and Efteling is about 20 minutes down the road. It does usually come with a slightly higher price tag.
Beekse Bergen pros and cons
Why Beekse Bergen is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A safari park and lake resort in one
- An indoor pool and lake beach
- Efteling is about 20 minutes away
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s spread out, so bikes help
Which are the best Eurocamps in Croatia?
The best Eurocamps in Croatia are Bi Village and Polari in Istria, near Pula airport, and Zaton Holiday Resort near Zadar. We haven’t Eurocamped in Croatia yet, so these are picked on guest reviews, Eurocamp’s own information and what our readers book most.
Bi Village, Fažana
Not one we’ve stayed at as a family yet. It sits right on the Adriatic near Pula, with waterslides and inflatable aquatic playgrounds. There’s a scuba diving centre and windsurfing too, plus kids clubs and entertainment all summer. Pula airport is about 15km away. It’s rated 4.2 on Google from over 7,000 reviews.
Bi Village pros and cons
Why Bi Village is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Right on the Adriatic
- Waterslides and inflatable aquatic playgrounds
- Pula airport is only about 15km away
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- Rated 4.2 on Google, a little lower than our other picks
Polari, Rovinj
We haven’t been here as a family yet. It has direct access to two private beaches (pebble and stone, so pack beach shoes), pools with slides and a spray park, and the sea is crystal clear. Pula airport is about 36km away. It’s rated 4.3 on Google from over 7,100 reviews.
Polari pros and cons
Why Polari is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Direct access to two private beaches
- Pools with slides and a spray park
- Crystal clear sea for snorkelling and watersports
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- The beaches are pebble and stone, so pack beach shoes
Zaton Holiday Resort, Zadar
We haven’t stayed here as a family yet, but it’s the parc our readers book most outside France. It’s right on a Blue Flag beach near Zadar, with two pool complexes and waterslides. You can try parasailing and jetskis too. Zadar airport is about 31km away. It’s rated 4.2 on Google from over 10,000 reviews.
Zaton pros and cons
Why Zaton is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Direct access to a Blue Flag beach
- Two pool complexes with waterslides
- Zadar’s old town is close by
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s a long way south, so most families fly
- It’s a huge parc, so bikes help
Which Eurocamps are best in other countries?
The best Eurocamps outside our five main countries are Holacamp Albufeira in Portugal, Südsee-Camp in Germany, Sportcamp Woferlgut in Austria, Manor Farm in Switzerland and Terme Čatež in Slovenia. In Belgium and Luxembourg, our picks are La Colline and Birkelt. We haven’t Eurocamped in any of these yet, so they’re picked on guest reviews and Eurocamp’s own information.
Portugal
Holacamp Albufeira, Algarve
Not one we’ve stayed at as a family yet. It sits in the heart of the Algarve, with a fan-shaped pool complex (three pools, including a splash pool) and Albufeira’s beach about five minutes’ drive away. Faro airport is about 39km. It’s rated 4.1 on Google from over 6,000 reviews.
Holacamp Albufeira pros and cons
Why Holacamp Albufeira is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Algarve sunshine and golden beaches nearby
- Three pools, including a splash pool
- Easy to fly to via Faro
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- The beach is a drive, not a walk
- No waterslides
Germany
Südsee-Camp, Lower Saxony
This one’s still on our wishlist. It’s set in woodland with its own lakeside beach, and there’s a sub-tropical indoor pool with flumes, saunas and steam baths. Hamburg and Hannover are both doable day trips. It’s rated 4.4 on Google from over 8,500 reviews.
Südsee-Camp pros and cons
Why Südsee-Camp is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A sub-tropical indoor pool for any weather
- A lakeside beach
- Loads of sport, including horse riding
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- The indoor pool is open to the public, so expect a small entry fee
Austria
Sportcamp Woferlgut, Zell am See
Not one we’ve stayed at as a family yet. It’s surrounded by mountains in Austria’s sports capital, with its own private lake for swimming, an adventure golf course and an indoor pool. It’s rated 4.4 on Google from over 2,400 reviews.
Sportcamp Woferlgut pros and cons
Why Sportcamp Woferlgut is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A private lake for wild swimming
- Alpine walks, cycling and ice caves nearby
- Adventure golf and an adventure playground
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- There’s a charge for the indoor pool
Switzerland
Manor Farm, Interlaken
It’s not one of our family stays yet, although it’s the fourth most booked parc by our readers outside France. It’s on the edge of Lake Thun with its own lake beach, and there’s a free ride into Interlaken, about 5km away. It’s rated 4.4 on Google from over 1,700 reviews.
Manor Farm pros and cons
Why Manor Farm is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Stunning Alpine views and a lake beach
- A free ride into Interlaken
- A great base for exploring Switzerland
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- The parc is split in two by a busy road
- There’s no big pool complex
Slovenia
Terme Čatež, Slovenia
We haven’t made it here as a family yet. The water park is the big draw, with wave pools, an Olympic-sized pool, a pirate island and loads of slides. Zagreb airport is about 50km away, and you can day trip into Croatia. It’s rated 4.2 on Google from over 2,200 reviews.
Terme Čatež pros and cons
Why Terme Čatež is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A huge on-site water park with indoor and outdoor pools
- Wave pools and a pirate island
- Croatia is close enough for a day trip
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s inland, so there’s no beach
Belgium
La Colline, Belgian Ardennes
Not one we’ve stayed at as a family yet. It’s a peaceful, spacious parc in the Belgian Ardennes, with views over the Gaume nature park and pools and play areas for little ones. Hiking, kayaking and cycling are all on the doorstep. Luxembourg airport is about 69km away.
La Colline pros and cons
Why La Colline is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- Lots of space and a calm, green setting
- Pools and play areas for little ones
- Great for hiking, kayaking and cycling
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- It’s a quiet parc, so not one for teens wanting nightlife
- Rated 3.7 on Google, lower than our other picks
Luxembourg
Birkelt, Mullerthal
This one’s still on our list to visit. It’s in Larochette, in the area known as Little Switzerland, with an outdoor pool and a domed all-weather pool with a roof that opens when the sun comes out. Luxembourg City is easy to visit, and it makes a great stopover on the way to Germany, Switzerland or Italy.
Birkelt pros and cons
Why Birkelt is on our list
Lots of things to enjoy with this one…
- A domed all-weather pool, free to use
- Hiking and mountain biking trails from the parc
- A handy stopover on the drive south
What to know before you go
Worth knowing before you book…
- Only a small number of Google reviews so far (76)
- The pool is municipal, so it’s shared with locals
Which country is best for a Eurocamp holiday?
France is the best country for most UK families, because it has the most Eurocamp parcs and the shortest drive. Spain, Italy and Croatia are hotter and easy to fly to, and the Netherlands is the one for theme parks.
View the table: Compare countries at a glanceHide the table6 rows
| Country | Drive from Calais | Flight from London | Average high in July and August | Best for | See more |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| France | 2h40 to 12 hours (Paris area 2h40, Vendée 7h10, Dordogne 9h, the Med 12h) | 1h30 to 2h05 (Nantes, Bergerac, Perpignan) | 24°C in the north and west, up to 30°C on the Med | The biggest choice, the easiest drive, beaches and Disneyland Paris | Best Eurocamps in France |
| Netherlands | 3h20 to 4h05 | 1h05 to 1h30 (Eindhoven, Amsterdam) | 22 to 23°C | Theme parks, a short drive and indoor pools for any weather | Best Eurocamps in the Netherlands |
| Spain | 13 to 15 hours | 2h10 to 2h15 (Girona, Reus) | 29°C | Guaranteed sunshine, flying in, big waterparks and PortAventura | Best Eurocamps in Spain |
| Italy | 15 hours | 2h10 to 2h25 (Venice, Florence) | 29°C | Huge waterparks and day trips to Venice and Florence | Best Eurocamps in Italy |
| Croatia | 16h15 | 2h15 to 2h20 (Pula) | 29°C | Crystal clear sea, flying in and Istria’s old towns | All Eurocamps in Croatia |
| Drive times are from Calais to our picks above, without stops, using OpenStreetMap routing. Flight times are scheduled times from London Gatwick or Stansted (FlightsFrom.com). Temperatures are the average daily high for July and August, 2015 to 2024, from Open-Meteo. | |||||
Swipe or scroll sideways to see every column.
How do you choose the best Eurocamp for your family?
Pick the parc that suits your youngest child, then check it’ll be lively on your dates and easy to get to. A toddler needs a warm, shallow splash area, but a teenager will be bored without big slides and somewhere to hang out, so get the pools right first and the rest usually follows. If you’re not sure where to start, our free campsite quiz matches your family to the right parcs in a couple of minutes.
Which Eurocamps suit toddlers, kids or teens?
For babies and toddlers, look for a shallow, heated splash area, like Le Pin Parasol or Camping Tucan. Primary age kids want slides and a kids club, so Norcenni Girasole or Sanguli are a good fit. Teens want sport, a big waterpark and somewhere to hang out in the evening, like Pra’ delle Torri or Playa Montroig. Our best campsites for toddlers and campsites with water slides guides go into more detail.
Which dates have the most going on?
The summer holidays, May half term and October half term are when Eurocamps have the most going on. In July and August every pool, kids club and evening show is running, and the local towns, markets and beach bars are buzzing too.
May and October half terms have kids clubs and entertainment as well. At parcs with mostly French guests, though, half term can feel quieter, because French schools break up at different times. Outside the school holidays, some pools, clubs and activities may be limited or not running yet. When we went to St Avit Loisirs in the middle of May, there wasn’t a single other person at the pool!
Whichever holiday you pick, book early, because the best parcs and accommodation go first. Our Eurocamp deals page lists the current offers.
Should you drive or fly to a Eurocamp?
Drive if you’re heading to northern France, Brittany or the Netherlands, because they’re a short hop off the ferry. Fly if you’re going to Spain, Italy or Croatia. Have a look at our list of Eurocamps near an airport, like La Chapelle near Perpignan or Sanguli near Reus.
Which Eurocamp suits your family best?
Our free find your campsite quiz will tell you in a couple of minutes. It asks about your family and matches you with the parcs that suit you best.
Best Eurocamps FAQs
Which are the best Eurocamp sites?
For toddlers we’d pick Le Pin Parasol, for waterparks Norcenni Girasole or Sanguli, for theme parks Duinrell, and for a holiday without a car La Chapelle. There isn’t one best Eurocamp for everyone, though. Our campsite quiz will narrow it down for your family.
What is the best Eurocamp for families with young children?
Le Pin Parasol in France, where both girls loved the toddler splash area, or Camping Tucan on the Costa Brava, which has a gentle splash area and small slides.
Are 5 star Eurocamps worth it?
Yes, if your kids will make the most of the pools and kids clubs. The big parcs like Sanguli, Pra’ delle Torri and Union Lido have loads of both. A smaller, calmer parc can be just as lovely with little ones, though. Have a read of our guide, Is Eurocamp Worth It?, for what to expect.
When is the best time to go on a Eurocamp holiday?
July and August, for the best atmosphere. If you can’t go in the summer holidays, May and October half terms still have kids clubs and entertainment at most parcs.
Do you need speedos at a Eurocamp in France?
At most French parcs, yes. Le Pin Parasol is trunks only, and La Chapelle had signs saying loose swim shorts were forbidden. Our pick for swimwear is Budgy Smugglers, and the code FAMILYCAMPINGEUROPE gets you 20% off here.
Have a favourite Eurocamp we haven’t mentioned? Let us know, we’re always looking for our next trip!





