Camping in Limburg
33 campsites in Netherlands, Limburg
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Situated in the Meinweg National Park, this large site with facilities on a holiday camp scale caters well for families with children of all ages. Of the 800 grassed pitches (averaging 90 sq.m) 400 are for touring units. They are level, separated into enclosures of various sizes by hedges and most have 10A electricity. There is ample tree shade over the site, grassed places to sunbathe and a wealth of activities to keep children busy. Beside reception, the main building houses a restaurant/bar with terrace on the first floor, a supermarket and other eating and drinking establishments.
Camping Valkenburg - Maastricht is situated in Valkenburg, close to Recreatiepark De Valkenier and VVV Valkenburg. On-site, you can choose between 340 comfortable pitches, 255 for touring, which are nestled harmoniously with the surrounding nature. The on-site amenities include everything you would need to enjoy a holiday here, Featuring a bar with a terrace and a cosy lounge with table football. There is a food truck where you can enjoy some tasty treats and a small grocery shop selling all the basics.
Camping Geelenhof is a small, family site located between Roermond and Weert, in the heart of Limburg, Belgium and Germany are both half hour drive away. All the pitches are comfortable, spacious and grassy and have 6A (for 120m²) or 10A (for 160m²/200m²) electricity, water, drainage and recycling bin. The pitches are arranged in rows separated by hedges. Visitors can order bread for the next day and buy drinks at the reception. This site is ideal for small children and has a number of indoor and outdoor play areas including a sandpit, trampoline and Beugelen (a medieval Dutch folk game - a cross between bowling and croquet.) There is also an activity centre where you can play Boerenweigolf (golf with a clog), Jack darts (a curious combination of javelin and darts) and indoor minigolf. Camping Geelenhoof is surrounded by two National Parks: Groote Peel and Meinweg. Here are many opportunities to cycle, walk or ride.
De Watertoren is situated near the village of Landgraaf in the rolling hills of South Limburg. Surrounded by the trees of the adjacent forest, it is peaceful, and plentiful cycle and hiking routes lead from the campsite. The helpful reception staff offer tourism information and local advice.
Camping Oriental is an excellent family site located between Valkenburg and Maastricht. There is a mixture of 285 sunny and shaded touring pitches, all with 10A electricity and some with water, drainage and TV connections. There is also a selection of mobile homes for rent (all with TV). On-site amenities include a pleasant bar, a snack bar and a well-stocked shop (with fresh bread daily). There is a heated swimming pool with a retractable roof, as well as a children’s paddling pool. A large sports field is ideal for football, volleyball and basketball.
Camping Vinkenhof is a semi-rural site located at the edge of Schin Op Geul village in the attractive hilly countryside of southern Limburg. The 120 touring pitches are numbered but not delineated. Pitches are of a good size and 120 have 6/10A electricity. There is a choice of sunny or shady pitches. A number of comfort pitches are also available. These have 10A electricity, water and drainage. Leisure facilities include a heated swimming pool and a sports field. The region of which Camping Vinkenhof forms a part is delightful with a great wealth of walking and cycling opportunities close at hand.
Camping 't Geuldal is a family-friendly campsite in the Limburg region of the Netherlands. The site's Southern Limburg location is popular due to its natural setting. With abundant, peaceful countryside, Limburg is ideal for walking and cycling holidays.
In a woodland setting of 96 hectares, this friendly, family-run campsite is more reminiscent of a holiday village, with a superb range of activities that make it an ideal venue for families. Look out for the deer! A large site with 1,100 pitches and many mobile homes and seasonal or weekend visitors, there are 550 touring pitches. All have electricity (10/16A Europlug), cable, water and drainage and average 100-150 sq.m. in size. They are on rough grass terrain, mostly with shade, but not separated. Seventy-two pitches have private sanitary facilities, of which 32 also have dishwashing, fridge and gas ring, and two have a sauna and jacuzzi.
The history of this friendly site dates back more than 100 years to when it was established as a holiday resort for members of the Lazarist religious congregation. The park and its historic building (now the Patershof restaurant) have, for the last 40 years, been developed as a holiday paradise for young families. Beringerzand is set amongst the lovely villages and small lakes of the wooded area between the De Peel Natural Park and the Muse River.
Parc de Witte Vennen is a family site with around 150 unusually spacious pitches for either touring units or seasonal use. Many of the pitching areas have their own playground or sports field so parents can watch the children while they go about. The quieter fields, although not on the waterside, are perfect for nature lovers and senior citizens.
Camping de Heldense Bossen is a woodland site of around 30 hectares. There are 400 spacious touring pitches here. These are grassy, and all have 6/10A electricity. A selection of standard, comfort (TV connections) and super comfort pitches are available. The latter include water and drainage. A subtropical swimming pool is ideal for relaxing and having fun. It has a massive 36 m. water slide, rapids, bubble beds, and a separate infant and toddler pool. There is also a good Caribbean-themed café. Outside, is a heated 25 m. pool with a nursery and a children’s pool, as well as a broad sun terrace with a lawn and play area.
Camping Gronselenput is a small, quiet, countryside site located at the end of a narrow, tree-lined lane. It is one of five sites run by the Paasheuvel Group in Holland. Run by volunteers, it has 60 grassy level pitches (49 for tourers, all with 10A electricity). With a peaceful location between a wooded hill and the River Geul (fishing is allowed with permit), it is popular with visitors with younger children and those seeking a quiet site. Cars are parked separately from the camping area, thus ensuring vehicle-free space. The site is set out in a series of small hedged meadows with pitches tending to be located around the edges. Gravel pitches are reserved for motorhomes.
Gulperberg Panorama is just three kilometres from the attractive village of Gulpen, midway between the interesting cities of Maastricht and Aachen. The 266 touring pitches are large and flat on terraces overlooking the village on one side and open countryside on the other. Many have full services. English is spoken in reception, although all written information is in Dutch (ask if you require a translation). Gulperberg Panorama is a haven for children. During the high season there is a weekly entertainment programme to keep them occupied. The site is not suitable for visitors with disabilities. Dogs are restricted to one section of the campsite. Visitors are assured of a warm welcome and if arriving (or leaving) on a Saturday are welcomed (or bade farewell) by the Aartje Twinkle.
When staying on this interesting site, which is part of a resort complex, you know you are on holiday. The site is situated at the end of a peninsula, on a low lying spit of land and overlooks wild stretches of open water and the River Maas. There are 220 pitches, 88 of which are for touring. All have electricity (6-16A), water and drainage, are level, grassed and many are waterside – no pitch lies more than 60 m. from the water. There are numerous cycling routes from the site, either directly overland or via the passenger/cycle ferry that crosses the Maas.
Following the war, the family who own this site wanted to emigrate to Canada – they didn’t go but instead created this attractive site with the maple leaf theme decorating buildings, pool and play equipment. There are three touring areas, one on an island surrounded by an attractive, landscaped moat used for fishing, the other on flat ground on the other side of the entrance. They provide 135 large, numbered touring pitches, all with electricity (6-10A), water, drainage and TV connections. Some places have hardstanding for motorhomes. The newest area offers 45 pitches, each with its own sanitary unit and car park space.
This large, long-established site in the wooded Limburg province of south Holland provides 1,200 pitches, of which 650 are touring pitches. With its varied amenities, the site would be a good choice for families with small children and teenagers.
Camping Eldorado is a family-friendly campsite located in Plasmolen, Netherlands, right next to the Mookerplas, a 40-hectare recreational lake. The campsite is situated beside the small village of Plasmolen and has many restaurants and cafes nearby. The spectacular views across the Mookerplas and the lake marina can be enjoyed from the campsite restaurant itself, while the brasserie provides a more casual dining option with light bites. There's also a small shop selling groceries for your camping essentials. There are 140 touring pitches with electric hook-up points available, and they also come with lakeside views. Jetties line the shore for those travelling with their own boats.
Located near Maasduinen National Park, not far from the river Maas and the German border, this site is absolutely ideal for families with children up to about 10 years old. Among some 500 grassy pitches, it has permanent holiday caravans and cabins. The pitches are between 80m² and 150m². they are laid out in groups divided by hedges and trees, with 16/18A electricity connections available. Large motorhomes and twin-axle caravans are welcome. The Castle itself has a lovely rose garden and provides ten very attractive apartments to rent (dogs are not allowed).
The hamlet of Cottessen can be found at the end of a pretty country lane. This modern, comfortable site is surrounded by half-timbered houses, streams and forests. The heart of the site is the 17th-century farm, preserved in its original state. The atmosphere at this family site is friendly and welcoming. There are 180 good sized touring pitches, set against the hills of the Geul valley, all with electricity (6/10A Europlug) water and waste water. A number of apartments are available to rent throughout the year. Leisure amenities include a large swimming pool and separate paddling pool, and a large sports field.
Camping ’t Veerhuys is a quiet site extending along the Maas river, opposite the Maasduinen National Park (reached on foot and cycle ferry) in northern Limburg. The 80 touring pitches are grassy and equipped with 6/10A electricity and water. All have panoramic views over the Maas. The site features a cosy bar and a well known restaurant, Tanty Jet (discount for campers) with a terrace with views over the river, where you can enjoy a quiet drink and a meal. The MaasHopper, a boat that takes passengers and bicycles, calls in three times a week, stopping at several locations from where you can return on foot or by bike, if you wish. There are various watersports available including water-skiing (lessons available), banana rides, wake boarding, swimming and fishing. A recreational park and indoor pool are 500 m. This is a good base for cyclists and wanderers.
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Limburg
The province of Limburg is known for its beautiful landscape with castles, green hills, picturesque villages and great hiking and biking facilities. The green hills in the south, a large area of water land at its heart, the scenic countryside of Peel and Maas, and the marshes and dunes in the north.
Limburg’s multi-faceted landscape – woodland, peat moorland, sand dunes and marl plateaux – offers endless opportunities for the active holidaymaker. The extensive cycle network, ferries across the River Maas and delightful mountain bike trails are all waiting to be enjoyed. The numerous marked trails passing by nature reserves and areas of outstanding natural beauty are a gift for hikers and cyclists alike who can pause to admire some of the most beautiful areas of Limburg.
Limburg offers a taste of the good life – its shopping, fine dining, and wealth of tourist attractions, coupled with the locals’ warm hospitality, will make your visit an experience to remember. Maastricht is believed to be the oldest city in the Netherlands. It has grown from a Roman settlement on the banks of the Meuse to a thriving city with a large student population and a reputation for cordiality – the number of beautiful cafés that line its streets may have something to do with that. With its wealth of romantic streets, picturesque squares and historical architecture, there are plenty of opportunities for sightseeing.
PLACES OF INTEREST
Places of interest
Maastricht: Bonnefanten Museum, classic paintings in a spectacular building by Aldo Rossi; Thiessen Wijnkoopers is the oldest wine house in the country.
Baarlo: Typical village along the Maas with four castles, and the former home of the CoBrA artist, Tajiri.
Thorn: Known as the white town, because many buildings are white limed, it has intimate courtyards, streets cobbled with Maas stone, mosaic floors and a beautiful abbey church.
Valkenburg: Tourist town in the middle of the hills with various attractions including marl caves.
ATTRACTIONS
Attractions
Old mill: The Friedesse mill in Neer is mentioned in a document dating from 1343. Open Sundays from May to September.
Montfort Castle: Dating from 1260 and for centuries one of the largest castles in the Netherlands, impressive ruins with visitors’ centre in a restored tower.
Wijlre: The oldest brewery in the Netherlands in a beautiful location. Discover the ancient history of Brand beer, one of Limburg’s treasures.
CUISINE OF THE REGION
Cuisine of the region
Limburg is the southernmost province of the Netherlands, and its cuisine is heavily influenced by its Belgian and French neighbours. The region is known for its rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards, and its cuisine reflects this abundance of fresh produce.
Some of the most popular dishes from Limburg include:
- Zuurvlees (sour meat): This hearty stew is made with horse meat that has been marinated in vinegar and spices, and then cooked with gingerbread and sweet syrup. It is typically served with fries, mayonnaise, and applesauce.
- Witte asperges (white asparagus): Limburg is known for its high-quality white asparagus, which is in season during the spring months. Asparagus is typically served with a variety of sauces, such as ham sauce, Hollandaise sauce, or melted butter.
- Limburgse vlaai (Limburg flan): Vlaai is a traditional Dutch pie that is popular throughout the country, but Limburg is known for its own unique variety. Limburgse vlaai is typically made with a yeast dough and filled with a variety of fruits, such as cherries, plums, or apricots.
- Limburger cheese: Limburger cheese is a semi-soft cheese that is known for its strong, pungent odour. It is typically made from cow's milk and is aged for 2-3 weeks. Limburger cheese is often used in sandwiches or as a topping for dishes such as baked potatoes or pasta.