Autocamping Trusalová is situated right on the southern edge of the Malá Fatra National Park, northeast of the historic town of Martin which has much to offer to tourists. The site is behind reception on a slight slope. Surrounded by trees with a stream rushing along one side, pitches are grass from a hard road with room for about 150 units and there are some bungalows. A quiet, orderly and pleasant campsite. Information on the area is available from reception and this site is ideal for those wishing to explore this beautiful region.

Turiec is situated in northeast Slovakia, 1.5 kilometres from the small village of Vrutky, four kilometres north of Martin, at the foot of the Lucanska Mala Fatra mountains and with castles nearby. This good site has views towards the mountains and is quiet and well maintained. Holiday activities include hiking in summer, skiing in winter, both downhill and cross-country. There is room for about 30 units on slightly sloping grass inside a circular tarmac road with some shade from tall trees. Electrical connections (6A) are available for all places. You will receive a friendly welcome from Viktor Matovcik and his wife Lydia.

Camping Sedliacky Dvor is located in the very heart of Slovakia on a family in the Horehronie region. A diverse hilly area at the foot of the famous Low Tatra and right next to the national park of Muranska Planina. A small campsite where you can enjoy a laid back family holiday within a peaceful area. The facilities on the campsite are based on easy-accessible meeting and -sharing experiences, which allows guests to make new contacts with people from all over Europe in a natural way. You can meet while doing the dishes, cooking dinner in the communal kitchen which is located in one of the farms barns or enjoying the communal campfire.

This is a bustling Slovakian site beside the Liptovská Mara reservoir, also close to the Tatra Mountains which are popular for climbing, hiking and mountain biking. The lake can be used for sailing, surfing, boating and pedaloes, and some of this equipment may be rented on the site. Bicycles are also available for hire. There are 250 pitches, 125 for tents and 125 for touring units all with 14A electricity. With tarmac access roads, the level pitches are on a circular, grassy field and as pitching is rather haphazard, the site can become crowded in high season. Mature trees provide some shade, but in general this is an open site. English is spoken.

Stara Hora has a beautiful location on the Orava artificial lake. It is in the northeast of Slovakia in the Tatra Mountains and attracts visitors from all over Europe, which creates a happy and sometimes noisy atmosphere. The site has its own pebble beach with a large grass area behind it for sunbathing. Autocamping Stara Hora is on steeply sloping ground with 200 grassy pitches, all for touring units and with 10A electricity. The lower pitches are level and have good views over the lake, pitches at the top are mainly used by tents.

Lazy is a real mini site of ten hectares and only 15 pitches (ten with 4/6A electricity). This means pitches are up to 300 sq.m. or more and there are panoramic views over the sloping countryside. Pitches are off one meandering, gravel access lane, some with shade to the back. Lazy is a working farm, more or less in the middle of nowhere. This makes it ideal for nature lovers (deer may be seen by day or night), with several marked and unmarked walking routes available. A great site for exploring the Slovakian countryside.

At this lovely small site, with a very hospitable owner, you will have a magnificent view of the Tatras. There are 12 pitches; 6 of them with electricity. The bus is 100 metres away and a supermarket just 500 metres away. In the local village there are two cafés with outdoor seating and you will find a selection of restaurants within a 10 minute drive. Not far behind the campsite flows the river Belá, where it is possible to fish and raft. In 1½ km distance is the open-air museum in Pribylina. The campsite is the perfect starting point for mountain tours in the Tatras. For a flat hike, the plateau where the campsite is located is ideal. There are also biking routes which go from the village.

If you are travelling through Slovakia from Hungary to Poland and looking for a night stop or exploring the central Slovak area, Neresnica is well situated, being on the main 66/E77 highway just to the south of the town. There is inevitably some traffic noise but we did not notice this during our one night stay. The glories of Zvolen lie in the past rather than the present; this basic site, under private ownership, is surrounded by trees with a rushing steam along one side. It is level and has room for 65 units with unmarked pitches of grass from tarmac roads and electrical connections (10A) for about 60%. Apart from Slovak, only German is spoken.