Lots of dreamy beaches, emerald green waters and a rugged interior – what’s not to like?
Camping in Italy
60 campsites in Italy for All Year
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Nestled under a castle and close to a tiny village, Camping Cevedale has a European atmosphere with very little English spoken, however, you will be made very welcome by the owner. The 233 pitches are grouped in two areas on either side of a fast flowing river (fenced) which generates a pleasant, natural sound. The 100 touring pitches, all with electricity (only 2A), are shaded, on grass and slope somewhat; they are in various areas among the well kept seasonal caravans. Some seasonal campers come here every holiday and most have built complex wooden chalets next to their caravans. We loved it here. This area is known for skiing in winter, rafting, adventure sports, mountain bike riding and trekking. Adventure sport courses are arranged by the management, and access to this kind of activity is one of the site’s strengths.
Caravan Park Sexten is 1,520 metres above sea level and has 268 pitches, some very large and all with electricity (16A), TV connections and water and drainage in summer and winter (underground heating stops pipes freezing). Some pitches are in the open to catch the sun, others are tucked in forest clearings by the river. They are mostly gravelled to provide an ideal all year surface. It is the facilities that make this a truly remarkable site; no expense or effort has been spared to create a luxurious environment that matches that of any top class hotel.
Agricampeggio & Glamping Torre Sabea is a small campsite located near Gallipoli in Italy's Apulia region. The campsite takes its name from the nearby Torre Sabea (Sabea Tower), a 16th-century tower that was part of the defensive system built along the Apulian coast. On-site, 30 large touring pitches aren't delimited but have electric hook-up points available. They are also situated under oleander trees and canopies, providing plenty of shade during the summer months.
In the south of Italy, The Residence Camping Atlantide is a modern site just 5 km from the city of Monopoli. It is set beside a beautiful rocky and sandy beach that stretches for 1 km. It's a perfect spot for nature lovers or those who want to be beside the sea. The campsite offers approximately 100 pitches touring pitches. Some have private facilities on hard standing with water and electric hook-up points. Netted canopies shade pitches ad well as mature trees. There are also 24 self-catering bungalows that accommodate up to four people.
Camping Santa Maria di Leuca is located in the southeastern region of Apulia. This region, which forms the entire ‘heel of the boot’, is known for its delicious wines and olive groves. The campsite has 255 pitches, 200 of which are for touring units, and it has 5/3-amp hook-up points. Pine trees form a natural demarcation for the touring pitches, mainly on hard sand. There are also 35 mobile homes and apartments available to hire.
Nestled in the River Avisio valley at an altitude of 1,450 yards in Pozza di Fassa, The family-run Camping Catinaccio Rosengarten offers 158 touring pitches and accommodation to rent. Breakfast and drinks are available at the campsite bar, and 50 yards away from the site you will find a restaurant serving local dishes. . You can also find a wellness centre at the campsite which is at extra costs and comes with a Turkish bath, sauna and relaxation area. Trekking and hiking excursions are bookable at reception, and bikes can be rented at special rates in the town centre.Close to Mount Vallaccia, Cima Undici and Cima Dodici mountains, the property is 0.6 miles from the Ciampedie-Rosengarten and Buffaure ski area.
Macugnaga Natural Camping offers a tranquil escape at the foot of the majestic Monte Rosa. Renowned as one of the Ossola Valley's seven wonders, this picturesque region is famous for its stunning mountain vistas. Whether you're seeking winter or summer adventures, Macugnaga has something to offer for everyone staying here. The campsite itself provides a comfortable and welcoming environment. The reception, housed in a traditional Italian building, provides a warm greeting for guests. On-site, there are 50 touring itches of, which have 6-amp electric hook-up points available. The tent pitches are spacious; however, the Touring pitches are smaller and not delimited.
Camping Villaggio dei Fiori is open all year round. This open and spacious site is a member of the Sunêlia group and maintains very high standards. It is excellent for exploring the Italian and French Rivieras, a guided tour to Monte Carlo in particular, or for just relaxing by the enjoyable, filtered seawater pools or on the private beach. Unusually, all of the pitch areas at the site are totally paved, with huge pitches for large units. Electricity (3/6A) is available to all 107 pitches. Water, drainage and an outside sink with cold water is available for every four pitches in one area. There is ample shade on some pitches from mature trees and shrubs, which are constantly watered and cared for in summer. The pitches along the seafront are superb and enjoy great views. This is an excellent site and we loved it here!
Centro Vacanze San Marino, at 400 m. above sea level and positioned on an attractive hillside, has lovely views of the Adriatic. You'll arrive via twisting mountainous roads winding through dramatic scenery and will discover an excellent, modern site with a variety of well-tended trees offering welcome shade. Make sure you visit the ancient city of San Marino at the top of the mountain (4 km).
A set of mountains rise from Camping Faè in the Italian province of Trentino: these peaks are the Brenta Dolomites, making up a landscape that is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.Camping Faè is a family-run site with 86 touring pitches shaded by trees, mountain views, and modern facilities. It has a bar and a lounge to collapse into after a long day hiking the mountains; two barbecue areas, a playground, a ping pong table and a football table are also on hand, along with a small supermarket stocked with leading groceries, freshly baked bread and some local products. The team is multilingual.
Close to the coastal town of Marsala in western Sicily, best known for its fortified wine, Lilybeo Village is a small, family-friendly campsite within easy reach of the attractive coastline, vineyards, and olive groves of Trapani Province. There are just 40 spacious, grassy pitches with shade provided by mature trees. The area for motorhomes is more open, yet with some shade from olive trees. The beach of Lido Signorino is easily accessible by bicycle or car, as is the historic town of Marsala. Several nature reserves and archaeological sites are along the coast to the north and east.
Le Soline is a country hillside site with wonderful views of the beautiful Tuscan landscape from its steep slopes and a very pleasant atmosphere. Just 20 km. south of Siena and 1 km. from the village of Casciano, it has neat, numbered terraced pitches for large units and tents, all with 6A electricity and Europlugs, water and wastewater. Olive trees provide some shade.
There are just 25 flat touring pitches with 16A electricity at this basic site which is part of a seven hectare farm. Water is only available from the small but satisfactory sanitary block. The site is hedged and adjacent to various fruit trees and vines from which red wine is made. There is no shop on site but the family sells wine and jam and some basics such as pasta. A shop in the village (5 km) provides bread and other essentials. Restaurant meals are available at weekends only and on Friday if notified in advance. On-site facilities are limited to a small pool for children, a very basic play area and a small animal area. There is some noise from two roads.
Sass Dlacia is located amid the beautiful mountain scenery of the northern Dolomites, west of Cortina. Pitches here are grassy and of a reasonable size with superb mountain views on all sides. All have 6/10A electrical connections. A number of apartments are available to rent. The site is open all year and is popular for both summer and winter holidays, offering a ski hire service to guests in the winter. On-site amenities include a well stocked shop and a smart bar/restaurant specialising in local cuisine and incorporating a pizzeria, with pizzas cooked on a traditional log stove.
Nestled amidst a lush pine forest and just a stone's throw from the crystal-clear waters of the Salento Sea in Gallipoli. Camping La Masseria is renowned for its facilities, friendly staff, and picturesque setting, making this campsite the perfect destination for a camping holiday. The site provides 350 touring pitches with electric hook-up points available. During the low season, most pitches are unmarked in two significant areas, and in the high season, high net screens come into use to offer shade from the summer sun.
This lovely little mountain site is well situated on the edge of a small village and is open all year round. It takes its name from the magnificent, centuries old chestnut trees. The owners here have completely cleared a former campsite and started afresh. The sanitary facilities are of top quality, the pool, bar and small restaurant are also very good. The pretty Swiss-style rental chalets and the pitches are on terraced ground and all 15 touring pitches have access to 3A electricity. The amenities here promise to make this site extremely popular with people looking for a quiet site with some dramatic scenery.
This is traditional camping, but what fun. Choose from 350 well-shaded, flat, grassy informal pitches or an unrivalled position directly by the water with fantastic views over the lagoon to the towers in Saint Mark's Square. Huge ships pass within 50 metres of the largely unfenced water's edge, to the delight of children and adults alike, some caution must be taken in places. With water on three sides, there are welcoming cool breezes. The ferry to Venice is just outside the gate, so this is an ideal site for visiting the city. As a short-stay site, there are few luxuries, but a busy bar and restaurant are at the heart of the site, along with a small shop. We enjoyed the informality here, where you are left alone to either travel to Venice or just relax watching the sunset over the lagoon from your pitch.
Camping Village Onda Azzurra is on the beautiful Ionian coast, in the middle of the natural amphitheatre of the Sibaritide region, in the shade of a dense pine forest. It is surrounded by the Sila Mountains and the Pollino massif, with countless charming villages. The site has 269 grass/ hardstanding pitches of 50 seasonal pitches and 173 for touring units with 16-amp hook-up points. There are also 46 mobile homes available to hire.
You will receive a friendly welcome from the helpful owner and staff at Internazionale Nettuno. It is a small site in an excellent location, providing a good place to get an early start to see the amazing ruins before the heat of the day. Alternatively, it would make a quiet place to stay after touring the ruins as it is alongside a beautiful sandy beach. The 50 pitches for touring are on shady level terraces, some with their own beach access. Various games, music and entertainment are provided on site. There is also a restaurant, pizzeria and a bar, all open all year. A small number of mobile homes are available to rent.
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Italy
Italy’s rich history and unparalleled diversity make it a prime holiday destination all year round. Towering mountains, glassy lakes, ancient cities and golden beaches – this is a country that truly has it all. Camping in Italy is bound to be an exciting experience, no matter where you go.
Whether you want to explore historical cities, stroll around medieval hill towns, relax on sandy beaches or indulge in a little opera, good food and wine, Italy has it all.
Camping in Italy is a relaxed affair. Invariably surrounded by amazing landscapes, sensational food and plenty of real dolce vita, it’s impossible not to relax.
Camping in Italy has its own quirks and facets. For instance, pitches can sometimes be slightly smaller than in other regions, but that’s because vehicles are not permitted on many campsites (except to pitch up or at the end of your holiday). When this is the case, campsite life is so much more peaceful, and safer, without cars trundling to and fro.
Italian History
Italy is a relatively new country, being unified as recently as 1861. With some 60 million inhabitants, it remains a largely regional country with twenty distinct regions, each fiercely proud of its identity and local traditions. Italian culture has evolved over many centuries and is centred around the arts, music, architecture, family and food. Many eras have left their mark, from Roman, through Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical to today.
Italian Cuisine
Italian food has influenced cuisines around the world. To many it is simply an art form. Much of it is essentially simple: cheese, pasta, tomatoes, meat, garlic but of course the key to success is the detail, the quality and the natural passion that comes so easily to Italian chefs in the restaurant and at home.
The ripest, juiciest tomatoes, the infinite variety of pasta that comes in all shapes and sizes, the freshest of fish, all handled with care and prepared with respect. The Italians make time for eating and eat with an almost religious enthusiasm so that there is a real sense of occasion round every table.
Eating on a campsite is a doddle in Italy. The on site restaurants are invariably excellent with simple but good quality crowd pleasers. Pizza never tastes so good as in an Italian campsite restaurant, sitting on the terrace with a glass of something refreshing.
Italy’s wines are not to be missed either. Nothing says holiday quite like a glass of chilled Prosecco as the sun goes down, and an easy drinking Montepulciano or a fruity Bardolino will accompany anything from pizza to spaghetti carbonara. And when things culinary get a little more serious a Chianti or a chunky Barolo will always hit the mark.
After dinner, try a Limoncello liqueur for something a little decadent but deliciously moreish.
Northern Italy
The mountains of the Alps and the Dolomites drop down to the plains of northern Italy. The melt water makes its way down to the vast lakes for which this region is so famed. Lake Garda, Lake Como, Lake Maggiore and Lake Idro, among others, each have their own unique character but all are rather stylish with elegant waterside towns and villages offering great eateries, plenty of sightseeing, shops and places of interest. The lakes are perfect for a relaxing cruise or perhaps some watersports.
Milan is a vibrant city, with fabulous shopping, fashion houses like Armani and Dolce & Gabbana and the famous opera house, La Scala, as well as Leonardo da Vinci’s ‘Last Supper’ fresco. Other cities like Bologna, Turin and Genoa have their own appeal, not least Verona with its Roman amphitheatre and Juliet’s Balcony, allegedly the inspiration for Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.
Central Italy
Encompassing Pisa, with its leaning tower, and Florence with its sublime views, Michelangelo’s ‘David’ and the Uffizi Gallery, it’s hard to beat Central Italy for pure ‘wow’.
Tuscany’s rolling countryside (is it ever anything else in Tuscany?) with its cypress trees, olive groves, vineyards and the gorgeous towns of Siena and San Gimignano are synonymous with this region. No surprise Tuscany is one of the country’s most visited regions.
Southern Italy
Pompeii and Herculaneum are overlooked by the ever-watchful Mount Vesuvius. The uniquely breathtaking scenery of the Amalfi coast is not to be missed, but only once you have delved into the winding narrow streets of Naples with its crumbling façades inset with Catholic shrines, and its lively markets, chaotic traffic and roaring scooters.
The beautiful islands of Elba, Sardinia and Sicily are each worth visiting, each with magnificent sandy beaches and unique charm.
Venice
Some of Italy’s greatest appeal is found in its cities where its art, history and culture are so concentrated. Bursting with Renaissance art and architecture, Venice exemplifies this, a unique mix of slightly down at heel shabby chic, exquisite art and world class music.
The evocative canals form an intricate network through the old city, a timeless and beguiling feature which tourists never fail to love. Wander through St Mark’s Square, even in winter, and it is impossible not to fall in love with this spectacular city.
Rome
In a league of its own, Rome is a world city like no other. Brimming with stunning Roman remains there’s something amazing around every corner: the Pantheon, St Peter’s Basilica, the Colosseum, Vatican City are all iconic structures. And artworks like Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel ceiling are absolutely unparalleled.
At a Glance
Capital: Rome (Roma)
Climate: The south enjoys extremely hot summers and mild, dry winters, whilst the mountainous regions of the north are cooler, with heavy snowfalls in winter.
Language: Italian. There are several dialect forms, and some German is spoken near the Austrian border.
Telephone: The country code is 00 39.
Currency: The Euro (€).
Banks: Mon-Fri 08.30-13.00 and 15.00-16.00.
Shops: Mon-Sat 08.30/09.00-13.00 and 15.30/16.00-19.30/20.00, with some variations in larger cities.
Public Holidays:
- New Year
- Easter Monday
- Liberation Day - 25 April
- Labour Day
- Assumption - 15 August
- All Saints - 1 November
- Immaculate Conception - 8 December
- Christmas 25 / 26 December
- Plus numerous special local feast days.