Camping Holiday In Dalmatia - Alan Rogers
33 campsites in Croatia, Dalmatia
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Zaton Holiday Resort is a modern family holiday park with a 1.5 kilometre private sandy beach. It is close to the historic town of Nin and just a few kilometres from the ancient city of Zadar. This park itself is more like a large village and has every amenity one can think of for a holiday on the Dalmatian coast. The village is divided into two areas separated by a public area with reception, bakery, shops, restaurant and a large car park, one for campers close to the sea, the other for a complex with holiday apartments. Zaton has 1,030 mostly level pitches for touring units, all with electricity, water and waste water.
Camping Stobrec is ideally located for those visiting Croatia and travelling down the coastal road or visiting the old town of Split - a must! The site has 272 touring pitches on a small peninsula, all with 10/16A electricity and some with water connections. Around 40 of these are in a separate area reserved for tents.
Solitudo is located on the north side of Dubrovnik. There are 21 mobile homes, 17 cabins and 300 pitches for touring units, all with 10-16A electricity and 30 with water, arranged on four large fields that are opened according to demand. Field A is mainly used for tents, and pitches here are small. Field D has pitches of up to 120m sq and takes many motorhomes (long leads required) from some pitches here. There are beautiful views of the mountains and the impressive Dr Franjo Tudman Bridge.
Camp Arcadia is located close to a sandy beach and small marina on the outskirts of Privlaka, near the town of Zadar. The attractive promenade and sea are accessed from the site by a couple of stairs. In the high season, a cocktail bar/cafe provides drinks next to the small, unfenced, heated infinity pool.
Galeb is an attractive, beachside site set beneath mature trees. The River Cetina is just to the north of the site, and the pretty port where the river meets the sea is a powerful attraction complemented by the ancient forts and pirate buildings above. A dramatic, 1,000-metre rock backdrop to the whole site reflects the light differently as the day progresses, and the superb sunsets paint it with amazing orange and red hues. The touring pitches can be a little uneven, but most have some shade. In the high season, units are very close together, and there will be little privacy; the lack of definition around the pitches no doubt exacerbates this. Though some of the services are somewhat dated, all pitches are fully serviced (16A Europlug), and long power leads may be required. Sanitary facilities are cleaned regularly but require some repair and modernisation. Care must be taken as both pools are unfenced (this seems to be the norm in Croatia). Some pitches are right at the water’s edge, from where there are views of the coast and the island of Brac.
Situated at the western end of Hvar, Croatia’s longest and reputedly sunniest island, Camp Vira is a quiet site built around a small protected bay with crystal clear water and a 200 m. long, curved, pebble beach - an ideal place for sunbathing and swimming. Bordering the beach are an open plan bar and a restaurant. Most of the 172 pitches, all with 16A electricity, surround the bay and are set on steep terracing under ample pine tree shade. With extensive use of natural stone walling and good plant and tree cover, the site fits in very well on an island renowned for its unspoilt beauty.
This rather basic campsite adjoins and is part of the Hotel Miran. One hundred of the 140 small touring pitches have 6A electricity, trees provide some shade and there is some attempt at pitch separation by concrete blocks laid out in lines on the grass. Facilities on the site are basic and, although clean, the centre of one toilet block is open-roofed and in need of some renovation. A pebble beach serves the campsite and hotel, but many of the pitches nearest the beach are taken by the mobile homes that are available to rent, so access is restricted.
Camping Jezera Lovišća Murter is a family site of 75 acres with 400 informal pitches and would be a good choice for a relaxing beach holiday on the island of Murter. In high season, the site provides a full entertainment programme for children with games, music, drawing and swimming. For adults there are live musical nights at the bar/restaurant which has a large, welcoming terrace from where there are beautiful views of the lagoon. There are 360 grass and gravel pitches for touring units, all with 10A electricity (long leads may be necessary). They are mostly on level terraces, attractively built with low rock walls in the shade of mature trees.
Camping Prapratno is beautifully located on a lagoon at the beginning of the Peljesac peninsula. It is surrounded on three sides by the Prapratno mountains which are covered with pine forests. Prapratno is close to the historic town of Ston, famous for its mussels and where you can visit local monuments. The historic town of Dubrovnik is only 50 km. away and it is possible to visit by local bus. The site has 400 pitches, around half of which are for touring units and all with 10A electricity. Pitching is on rocky ground (firm tent pegs necessary) in the shade of mature trees. Access roads are tarmac. From most pitches there are beautiful views of the surrounding mountains.
Camping Rožac occupies a small, well-shaded peninsula on the island of Ciovo, which is connected to the 2,800-year-old town of Trogir by a bridge. There are 120 touring pitches on level ground with some terracing. The majority have 16A electricity (2-pin plug) and are arranged in unmarked areas on a gravel/grass standing. Grassy pitches with plenty of shade and partially shaded sandy pitches. One side of the site has a reasonably wide beach made up of pebbles, ideal for sunbathing; from here there are excellent views over the water to the distant coastline.
Camp Pod Masilinom is a small terraced campsite located in the small village of Orasac,11km from the well-known tourist destination of Dubrovnik. You will find 80 pitches, 45 for touring(10A), nestled between 100-year-old olive trees, hence the campsite's name. This site is perfect for those looking to get away to experience true Croatian camping life, with great views of the sea surrounding it. There aren't many facilities on site, but you have all the necessities for a quiet, relaxing holiday.
Autocamp Rio is a small, friendly, family run site easily accessed from coastal road 8 with direct access, via steps, to its own sandy beach. There is a small harbour with moorings for 30 boats (up to seven meters). The 36 grass touring pitches are on sloping ground, mostly under olive trees, and have 16A electricity (2-pin plugs). Those at the top of the small cliff have views over the sea to the island of Pasman, behind which is situated Kornati National Park with its 147 islands. The village of Sv. Filip i Jakov with its bars restaurants and shops is within strolling distance of the site.
Camping Planik is situated close to the medieval town of Razanac, a small Dalmatian fishing village. The site is on a hill above the village, in a pine wood. This is a well shaded site with reasonably sized, but undefined, pitches among the trees; most have electricity connections (16A). Access through the trees is difficult for any large unit. The nearest beach is 400 m. downhill from the site. It consists of large pebbles in front of a concrete quay area. Swimming is possible and there are some opportunities for scuba diving. This is a good area for walking or mountain biking with the Paklenica National Park close at hand. Excursions to the nearby islands of Krk and Pag are also justifiably popular.
Close to the historical town of Korcula, = is a good choice for a relaxing holiday on the Dalmatian coast. Not one of the typically large sites of the area, this is a modestly sized one with only 230 pitches. Most of these are suitable only for tents or reserved for the season, but 70 pitches are available for touring units. Located under trees, there is sufficient shade and all have 10A electricity connections. Many visitors leave their cars outside the camping areas, as the pitches are fairly small and not always easy to access. A restaurant and several bars are close to the sea.
Amadria Park Trogir is located in a charming little village in Central Dalmatia just 5km from the historic town and UNESCO World Heritage site of Trogir. This beautifully maintained campsite has 330 large pitches organised on terraces with pleasing views out to the crystal clear waters and neighbouring islands. Split into 3 zones, each area offers standard hardstanding pitches with sea views electricity water and drainage, many under shade and bordered by pretty flower gardens and palm trees (long leads required).
Located at the foot of St. Elijah mountain Camping Lavanda opened in June 2017 after being lovingly created over a period of 5 years. Originally a wine farm, this delightful campsite is set minutes from the small town of Orebić on Croatia's Pelješac peninsula. The campsite enjoys breathtaking views of the surrounding coast and overlooks the stunning clear blue sea. The site is conveniently located just 2 hours drive from Dubrovnik, it's also a beautiful drive from Split (further north) where you will briefly cross the Bosnian border.
Camping Imperial enjoys a delightful beach location beside the hotel of the same name and is a useful stopover on coast road No. 8. Most of the season it is very quiet, but in high season and at weekends, the beach can become very crowded with an influx of day visitors. All 151 shaded grass pitches have 16A electricity and 20 also have fresh and waste water connections. Set on low terraces and sloping ground, they offer views of the boat-lined jetty, across the water to the islands and along the coast. The location of the campsite allows guests the flexibility of combining the pleasures of camping together with the use and convenience of three-star hotel facilities including the bar and à-la-carte restaurant with its large choice of dishes, including local specialities prepared in a traditional manner.
Camping Plantaza is quiet family site in Croatian Dalmatia, you can stay directly on a bay of the Adriatic Sea. The clear blue sea invites you to take a refreshing dip or go snorkelling. The site is within walking distance of the centre of Starigrad, where you will find several restaurants. There is a restaurant on site where you can eat local dishes while looking out over the sea. This small site is equipped with everything you need. A beautiful location with clean toilet facilities and friendly staff. The terraced site has 100 touring pitches with plenty of shade and 16-amp hook-up point, 12 are occupied by seasonal units. There are also 8 apartments/studios available to hire. In the high season, you will mainly meet young families from the Netherlands, Germany and the Czech Republic. You can get a taste of the real Mediterranean atmosphere, take a cooling dip in the clear seawater. The site has its own beach that you can walk to from your pitch. The bay at the site is great for swimming and snorkelling recommend. It is a pebble beach, so water shoes are advised.
This section of the Croatian coastline has been largely unaffected by tourism development and is widely considered to be amongst the most attractive. Little seaside resorts, such as Biograd with its daily market, still attract local people to their charming restaurants and bars, as well as holidaymakers. There are 550 touring pitches, all with 16A electricity, water and drainage. Pitches are well shaded and vary in size. Some also have TV connections. A significant number of pitches are occupied by mobile homes and chalets. Soline is located in a pine forest with direct access to the sea and from the site there is a pleasant short walk into town.
Camp Seget is a pleasant site from where there are superb views over the water to the islands. The site has 120 touring pitches, all with 16A electricity (long leads may be necessary), on land that slopes down towards to the water. They are on grass with some terracing and enjoy shade from a mixture of palm, olive and pine trees. To the front of the site, a paved promenade gives access to the pebble beach and from there it is an easy five minute stroll to an interesting waterside village with restaurants and bars serving high quality, good value meals. The site is an ideal base for exploring this part of the Dalmatian Coast, or for visiting Trogir and Split.
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Dalmatia
Forming a large part of Croatia's coastline and incorporating hundreds of islands, Dalmatia extends from Zadar county in the north to the country's southernmost tip. Only 50km across at its widest point, it is best known as a haven for both water sports enthusiasts and those looking for Mediterranean sun with a central European vibe.
The Dalmatian coastline is one of the most dramatic in Europe: hundreds of miles of steep limestone cliffs dropping into sapphire-blue waters, hidden coves, secluded beaches and sun-baked olive groves. Ports and marinas can be found at frequent intervals both along the mainland coast and on the islands, supporting the popular sailing and yachting scene, and the islands themselves each have their own charm, offering diverse landscapes, snady beaches and quaint harbour villages.
The walled city of Dubrovnik is a World Heritage Site and a masterpiece of medieval architecture that really comes to life in the spring and summer when the streets are lined with bustling café tables and the scent of jasmine wafts through the air. The best view of the city can be found by ascending nearby Mount Srd.