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Camping in Germany

214 campsites in Germany for Swimming Pool

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Camping Belchenblick
This site stands at the gateway, via Münstertal, to the Black Forest. Not very high up itself, it is just at the start of the long road climb, which leads to the top of Belchen, one of the highest summits of the forest. The site has plenty of shade for the 230 pitches (182 for touring units), all with electrical connections (10/16A, some 2-pin) and TV (100 also have water). The site has recently undergone some modernisation, including improvements to some sanitary facilities.
Camping Sanssouci
Sanssouci is a good, if relatively expensive, base for visiting Potsdam and Berlin. It lies about 2 km. from Sanssouci Park on the banks of the Templiner See, in a quiet woodland setting. There are 240 pitches in total, 170 for touring with 6-16A electricity, and many also have their own water tap and drainage. Tall trees mark out these pitches; most have views overlooking the lake. There is a separate area for tents.
Klüthseecamp Seeblick
Klüthseecamp Seeblick is a modern, family-run site situated on a small hill between two lakes. It is an ideal location for a family holiday with activities on site for all ages and a useful base to explore the region. The large, open, grass touring part of the site has sunny, shaded and semi-shaded areas.
Camping Am Mühlenteich
Set among trees and fields in the hills at the eastern end of the Hunsrück, this friendly site is only 15 km. from the Rhine at Oberwesel. Bingen, Boppard and Koblenz are also reached easily via the A61 autobahn. In addition to 250 pitches for permanent caravans, there are 100 touring pitches with electricity connections (6A). Some are in the main part (for longer stays), others are in a more open situation opposite (caravans and tents are mixed together) and space is usually available. On site is an unusual pool for swimming (free of charge) fashioned from a natural basin and fed by springs.
AZUR Camping Auwaldsee
With easy access from the nearby A9, Azur Waldcamping Auwaldsee lies along the northern banks of a small lake. There are 650 pitches, of which 350 are for touring units. These are level, grassed and have 16A electricity. Access roads (some overgrown when we visited) lead to large, open grass areas with unmarked pitches, which are shaded in places by mature trees. Opposite reception is a traditional Bavarian restaurant with a large beer garden – a good place to try the Bavarian speciality wheat beer.
AZUR Camping Wertheim am Main
Attractively located along the banks of the River Main, this site is just 2 km north of Wertheim, a picturesque medieval old town centred at the confluence of the Rivers Main and Tauber. The town is packed with timber-framed houses and is overlooked by Germany’s largest castle ruin. Rothenburg ob der Tauber dates from the Middle Ages and is steeped in heritage. Wine from the Franken area comes in a Bockbeutel, a uniquely shaped bottle best bought at one of the many vineyards. From the campsite, the River Main provides an ever-changing view as the cruise ships and barges slowly pass.
Knaus Campingpark Bleckede
This welcoming site is in the middle of the bio reserve of the Elbtalaue, an excellent area for walking and cycling. The site provides 225 pitches (142 for tourers), all with a minimum of 6A electricity. Pitching is in long lanes off hard roads on grassy fields (some slightly sloping, some on terraces). There are two fully serviced pitches. To the front of the site are a shop and a large room for activities, where you can also have breakfast. Adjacent to the site are the open-air public pool (free for campers) and tennis courts. Being in a reserve, you will find plenty of information about the local flora and fauna on and around the site, including a special ‘hotel’ for bees.
Ferienpark Buschhof
Camping & Holiday Park Buschhof offers a perfect escape surrounded by rolling hills and lush landscapes. Ideal for nature lovers and those looking for peace and quiet, this campsite boasts a natural swimming pool, a delightful restaurant, a petting zoo, and countless hiking and cycling trails.
Campingplatz Weihersee
Weihersee Campsite offers a tranquil escape in the heart of Bavaria within the picturesque Steigerwald Nature Park. As its name implies, the campsite is situated on the shores of the serene Weihersee lake. Its convenient location within the extensive network of hiking and cycling trails makes it an ideal base for exploring the region. The campsite features a terraced layout with 138 spacious touring pitches with 16Amp electric hook-up points available.  Gravel paths separate pitches, and a variety of trees and bushes provide a sense of privacy. For those seeking a unique experience, the campsite offers special rental accommodations known as wine barrels.
AZUR Camping Regensburg
AZUR Camping Regensburg is a campsite situated directly on the banks of the Danube River, only 3.5 kilometres outside Regensburg city centre. It is ideal for campers who want to explore the historic city while also enjoying the beauty of the outdoors. On-site, there are 141 touring pitches with electric hook-up points available. Pitches vary in size and are mainly on grass but some are gravel and are well shaded by tall trees.
Camping Romantische Strasse
This popular tourist area can become very busy during summer when Romantische Strasse will be greatly appreciated for its peaceful situation in a wooded valley just outside the small village of Münster. There are 100 grass touring pitches (out of 140), many level, others with a small degree of slope. They are not hedged or fenced, in order to keep the natural appearance of the woodland. All the pitches have electricity (6A), some shade and are situated either side of a stream (fenced off from a weir at the far end of the site). Twenty-seven fully serviced pitches are on higher ground near reception.
Camping Hof Biggen
Camping Hof Biggen is a well-established site in the heart of the Sauerland region, close to the city of Attendorn, just 4 km. away from the Biggesee. It is set amidst beautiful green countryside, and a large touring area at the top of the site offers a great view over woods, meadows and the Burg Schnellenberg castle. There are 350 pitches, 50 for tourers, all equipped with 16A electricity, in addition to 50 for tents on the slightly sloping ground. There are 25 caravans for hire. The site can become a suntrap in hot weather. This area of Sauerland is characterised by Lake Biggesee, where there are numerous opportunities for watersports and swimming. Nature lovers can enjoy the many walking routes through the Ebbe Mountains National Park, and days out include the medieval village of Attendorn (for shopping), the Atta Höhle Caves and the castle.
Campingpark Bad Liebenzell
Privately owned, this former municipal site is attractively situated on the outskirts of the pleasant little spa town of Bad Liebenzell in the northeast Black Forest. The 250 pitches (150 for touring units) all have 16A electricity and are neatly arranged in rows on flat grass between hedges, trees and the good access roads. This is a well run and orderly site. The site is often full in high season when a reservation is advisable (if not reserved arrive early). There may be some noise from the nearby roads and railway.
Gutshof Camping Badhütten
Only ten minutes away from Lake Constance, at Germany's southern edge, in a tranquil rural setting of orchards and hop gardens, Gutshof Badhütten is a well maintained site with good facilities. It's a great area for exploring on foot or two wheels, with lots of trails to follow. There's plenty of interest around the lake: the vast 14th century Montfort Castle, Wolfegg Automobile museum, Burg Meersburg or Meersburg Castle (dating from the 7th century and perhaps the oldest inhabited castle in Germany), are just a few attractions. And of course there's a variety of cruises and boat trips on the beautiful waters as well.
AZUR Camping Altmühltal
In the beautiful Altmühltal river valley, this Azur site is in pretty woodland, with lots of shade for much of it. On flat grassland with direct access to the river, one looks from the entrance across to the old Schloss on the hill. Outside the main entrance is a large, flat, grass/gravel field for 60 overnight tourers (with electricity). The main site has 277 pitches, of which 178 are for touring, plus two small areas for tents and one large one (at the end in an open area). Ranging in size up to 90 sq.m. they are generally in small groups marked by trees or bushes.
Campingplatz am Rhein
The campsite was initially opened in 1949, and since 1984, it has been run by the Richter family. It is located directly next to the romantic River Rhine. The colourful seven-acre touring site offers level pitches on grass with shade from trees, and the arrangement is open plan. All pitches have 10A electricity and 40, normally allocated to motorhomes, and also have hardstanding, water and drainage. This is a major tourist area, and the site may become quite busy, although usually quiet and peaceful.
Knaus Campingpark Lackenhäuser
This extensive site is some 40 km. from Passau, right at the southeast tip of Germany – the border with Austria runs through one side of the site, and the Czech Republic is very close, too. It is a very popular site and reservations may be advisable from mid-June to September, and it is very busy in winter with skiing and other winter activities.
Family - Resort Kleinenzhof
In the northern Black Forest, popular with walkers and cyclists alike, this large and busy site runs along the bank of a small but safe stream in a dramatic wooded valley. Of the 300 or so pitches, 100 of which are for tourers, all with 16A electricity and water and most with drainage. The four shower blocks are of the highest quality. In the middle of the site is a hotel, bar and restaurant complex, which incorporates indoor and outdoor pools available free to campers.
Uhlenköper-Camp Uelzen
The Körding family have owned this site since 2001 and have recently been joined by their son and his family to further improve the site. Their efforts are evident with electricity connections, water taps and 85 touring pitches. Of these, 40 are fully serviced with 16A electricity, water and drainage. The pitches are arranged in seven grassy areas, each taking eight to ten units, with a separate field to one side for cyclists. Pitches are 80-100 sq.m. with shade from high bushes and some trees. To the rear of the site are some rental and private static caravans. The site also features some genuinely innovative glamping options.
Camping Am Waldbad
Am Waldbad is a laid-back campsite nestled in the rolling hills and woods of the Weserbergland, just 4 kilometers from Hameln. If you crave independence and enjoy exploring, this is your perfect camping escape. Surrounded by nature, charming towns, historic castles, and villages, the campsite offers a vibrant outdoor experience. Its name reflects its idyllic location at the forest’s edge, adjacent to a refreshing swimming pool. The site itself is perched on a hill overlooking a spacious open field.

Germany

With its wealth of scenic and cultural interests, Germany is a land of contrasts. From the flat lands of the north to the mountains in the south, with forests in the east and west, regional characteristics are a strong feature of German life, and present a rich variety of folklore and customs.

Berlin

Each region in Germany has its own unique identity. Home of lederhosen, beer and sausages is Bavaria in the south, with small towns, medieval castles and Baroque churches. In the southwest, Baden Württemberg is famous for its ancient Black Forest and its spas, and boasts the most hours of sunshine. Further west is the stunningly beautiful Rhine Valley, where the river winds through steep hills dotted with castles, ruins and vineyards. Eastern Germany is studded with lakes and rivers, and undulating lowlands that give way to mountains. The north has busy cities such as Bremen and Hamburg as well as traditional North Sea family resorts.

The capital city of Berlin, situated in the northeast of the country, and once divided by the Berlin Wall, is an increasingly popular tourist destination, with its blend of old and modern architecture, zoos and aquariums, museums, green spaces and lively nightlife.

With its wealth of scenic and cultural interests, Germany is a land of contrasts. From the flatlands of the north to the mountains in the south, with forests in the east and west, regional characteristics are a strong feature of German life and present a rich variety of folklore and custom. It really is the sort of place where it’s best to leave the main road from time to time and take a little detour, or just follow an interesting-looking minor road and immerse yourself in the unexpected.  The country can be loosely divided into large regions, each with its own identity. 

SOUTHERN GERMANY

Southern Germany

Comprising most of southern Germany, and 20% of the country, Bavaria is the largest state. Home of lederhosen, beer and sausages, Bavaria is known for its small towns, Baroque churches and medieval castles. Perhaps the most iconic is the 19th century fairy tale Schloss Neuschwanstein, improbably perched on a craggy hilltop and looming above the dense surrounding forest. It’s a beautiful region running up to the Alps bordering Austria and Switzerland.
Munich, the capital of Bavaria, is home to ancient buildings, museums and the famous Oktoberfest. Beer aside, Bavaria is also home to big name German car manufacturers: Mercedes (Stuttgart), Porsche (Stuttgart), BMW (Munich) and Audi (Ingolstadt) are all made here.

SOUTHWEST GERMANY

Southwest Germany

Baden Württemberg is famous for traditional production of cuckoo clocks but also its unique and beguiling landscape. With its ancient Black Forest, elegant spa towns and picturesque villages it has long been a popular destinations for British visitors – it also boasts more hours of sunshine than any other German region. 
The dense, evergreen Black Forest is a spectacular area with its rivers, forested mountains and long association with the Brothers Grimm fairy tales. It’s a great place for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and watersports, not to mention the thermal baths of the spa town of Baden-Baden and several others.

WESTERN GERMANY

Western Germany

Once known as the Bonn Republic, West Germany was the western part of Germany that remained in the western bloc during the Cold War until 1990 reunification and the tearing down of the Berlin Wall.
The west region is dominated by the stunningly beautiful Rhine Valley, where the river winds its way past Cologne and Düsseldorf through steep hills dotted with castles, ruins and vineyards. The heavy industry that remains has not hidden the magnificent old historic centres of towns like Aaachen, Monschau and Bonn. 

EASTERN GERMANY

Eastern Germany

Once the cold and foreboding East Germany was austere and isolated, in the shadow of the Soviets. Today it is an appealing region of spectacular scenery studded with lakes and rivers and undulating lowlands that give way to mountains. Cities like Dresden and Leipzig are complemented by smaller quaint towns and coastal destinations such as Wismar, Bad Doberan and Heilingendamm. 

The capital city of Berlin, once divided by the Berlin Wall, is an increasingly popular tourist destination, with its blend of old and modern architecture, zoos and aquariums, museums, green spaces and lively nightlife. Not far away lie the gardens and palaces of Potsdam and historic Brandenburg.

The Spreewald forest and Harz mountains, with wooded slopes and lush valleys, are famous for their myths and legends, part of the Saxony heritage. Colditz is a name that conjures all kinds of bleak images but the countryside is attractive and verdant, dotted with lovely towns like Zwickau and Rochlitz.

NORTHERN GERMANY

Northern Germany

To the far north Germany borders Denmark and the lovely coastline here has a number of traditional North Sea family resorts. There are some beautiful islands like Sylt and Rügen just off the coast, windswept and with white sand beaches, soft dunes and billowing grasses and jaunty lighthouses.   

The Baltic Coast is sprinkled with heritage destinations like Wismar, Lübeck and Stralsund where the ancient towns are distinctive for their black and red brickwork.

And there are busy cities like Bremen, Hanover and of course Hamburg, a colourful, lively city on the water. 

CENTRAL GERMANY

Central Germany

This is Germany HQ. Historic cities which still are vital to the powerhouse economy (think Weimar, Frankfurt, Erfurt and Kassel) but which also are home to fascinating museums, gorgeous cathedrals and countless wonderful castles. The Brothers Grimm came from here and Luther kicked off the Protestant Reformation here (in Wittenberg actually). 

CAMPING IN GERMANY

Camping in Germany

Whether you’re camping with a tent, taking the touring caravan or in a motorhome, a visit to Germany does not restrict you to the summer months. Germany is a popular destination for downhill ski and cross-country skiing enthusiasts and those who are looking for some relaxation can discover the powers of Baden-Baden’s invigorating hot springs. Staying near a city also offers a lot for year round travellers: there’s plenty of architecture, first class shopping, galleries and museums to keep everyone occupied.

GERMAN CUISINE

German Cuisine

spätzle with Wiener Schnitzel

Fans of hearty fare will never be disappointed in Germany. German food goes far beyond the easy stereotypes of steins of frothy beer in a biergarten, pretzels, sauerkraut and Black Forest gâteau. 
Yes, Wiener Schnitzel, a breaded veal cutlet, is a commonly seen classic, as is Bratwurst and all things potato-based. But there’s more: Hamburg is better known for its fish than its burgers. Southern Germany offers countless superb pork dishes.
Perhaps surprisingly, one of the most ubiquitous dishes is vegetarian: spätzle is a kind of pasta, usually served as an accompaniment, often with cheese. And bread of course is a staple, with endless variations from white wheat, to grey to black bread and pumpernickel. 
To drink, pale lager pilsener is traditional and common, also wheat beer. Fabulous, and unique, wines are produced along the Rhine. Grapes like Silvaner and Riesling are prolific, but it’s the Riesling that is the most majestic, creating wines that are revered on the world wine stage. 
A far cry from sweetened commercial wines, a good German wine will endure and develop depth and richness. It requires consummate skill to ensure the perfect balance of sweetness and acidity that produces top flight Spätlese, Auslese and even the celebrated Eiswein, made with frozen grapes to ensure maximum concentration of the natural sugars. 

Germany at a Glance

Germany at a Glance

Capital: Berlin

Population: 81 million

Climate: Temperate climate. Winters are generally a little colder and summers a little warmer than in the UK.

Language: German.

Telephone: The country code is 00 49.

Currency: The Euro (€).

Banks: Mon-Fri 08.30-12.30 and14.00-16.00. Late opening on Thurs until 18.00.

Shops: Mon-Fri 08.30/09.00 to 18.00/18.30.

Public Holidays:

  • 1 January: New Year’s Day (Neujahrstag)
  • Good Friday (Karfreitag)
  • Easter Monday (Ostermontag)
  • 1 May: Labor Day (Maifeiertag)
  • Ascension Day (Christi Himmelfahrt, 40 days after Easter)
  • Whit Monday (Pfingstmontag) – the seventh Monday after Easter, also called Pentecost Monday
  • 3 October: Day of German Unity (Tag der Deutschen Einheit)
  • 31 October: Reformation Day (Reformationstag) – generally a regional holiday in Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, and parts of Thuringia.
  • 25 December: Christmas Day (Weihnachtstag)
  • 26 December: Saint Stephen’s Day (Stephanstag) also known as the second day of Christmas
  • 31 December: New Year’s Eve

Motoring: An excellent network of (toll-free) motorways (autobahns) exists in the West, and the traffic moves fast. Remember, in the East, a lot of road building is going on, amongst other works, so allow plenty of time when travelling and be  prepared for poor road surfaces