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Camping in Castilla Y Leon

18 campsites in Spain, Castilla Y Leon

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Camping Puerta de la Demanda
This tranquil site on flat ground is overlooked on three sides by the hills and mountains of the Sierra de la Demanda which give the site its name. There is a little shade over 60 large, open pitches which have access to 3/6A electricity and water. The modern buildings are of local stone and wood and provide a pleasant set of facilities. The whole site is securely fenced. There is a dam 300 m. away and the reservoir provides watersports, swimming and fishing. Four long distance cross-country footpaths are close to the site, which is a 30 minute drive from Burgos.
Camping Valle do Seo
Camping Valle do Seo is a small, peaceful, family-run site surrounded by mountains and woodland at the foot of the Barjas River. It is perfect to use as a stopover or to enjoy a holiday in the middle of nature, where you can enjoy peace and tranquillity. The site has 49 grass pitches, 44 for touring units, and a 10/6-amp hook-up point. It also has ten hikers' cabins, rooms and bungalows/chalets available to hire.
Campingred El Astral
A friendly, popular site for those travelling to and fro the ferry ports of Santander or Bilbao. Set in a delightful position alongside the River Duero (safely fenced), one may see a nightly roost of cattle egrets. The family-run site is overseen by Eduardo Gutierrez (excellent English), ably assisted by brother Gustavo, sister Lola and son Armando.
Camping Regio
Salamanca is one of Europe’s oldest university cities, and this beautiful ancient sandstone city has to be visited. This is also a helpful staging post en route to the south of Spain or central Portugal. The site is 7 km. outside the city on the old road to Madrid, behind the Hôtel Regio, and campers can take advantage of the hotel facilities.
Camping El Acueducto
This family run site is located 3 km. from the centre of the interesting city of Segovia with views across the open plain to the mountains beyond. The 200 grass pitches (50 with 6A electricity, water and drainage) are mostly of medium size and arranged off a central avenue. A few pitches near the gate have room for larger motorhomes. An uncomplicated site, reception is small but efficient and the owner is helpful and speaks English. Segovia is deeply and haughtily Castilian, with plenty of squares and mansions from its days of Golden Age grandeur, when it was a royal resort.
Camping Urbión
Camping Urbión is located in the Picos de Urbión mountains in the Castilla y León region. It offers a serene escape for outdoor enthusiasts. With direct access to the Cuerda del Pozo reservoir, you're just steps away from crystal-clear waters perfect for swimming, sailing, and canoeing. The campsite itself boasts a swimming pool and toddler pool for even more aquatic fun.
Camping Fuentes Carrionas
Fuentes Carrionas is a smaller campsite located in Cervera de Pisuerga and has 77 touring pitches offering various locations on the site. They also have 9 attractive, fully equipped wooden lodges to hire. The site is in a great natural location with plenty of activities close by including, horse riding, fishing, a sports area and tennis courts.
Camping Fuente de la Teja
This small, family-owned campsite to the south of Soria has 70 pitches of which 50 are available for touring units. They are on rough-cut grass with water and electricity (6A) supplied to each. There is a degree of shade from mature trees which also define each pitch.
Camping Cubillas Valladolid
Go walking, fishing or sightseeing with a stay at Camping Cubillas Valladolid in Castilla y León. A walkers paradise near the Canal de Castilla hiking route, 10 minutes walk from the superb casting off of the Pisuerga river, and 10 minutes drive from the cities of Palencia and Valladolid.
Camping Municipal Fuentes Blancas
Fuentes Blancas is a site owned by the local ayuntamiento (town hall - municipal) but, for the past seven years, leased to and run by Jorge Arasti. Due to its proximity to the World Heritage Site of Burgos, renowned for its splendid cathedral and an ideal night stop travelling to or from the south of Spain, the site is extremely popular with visitors from across Europe. The 300 pitches (250 with 6amp hook-up) can fill quickly, and it is recommended to arrive by mid-afternoon. The many trees on site do provide a degree of shade. The site also has 29 cabins for rent. At the entrance to the site, a large, popular bar/restaurant (all year) where you can experience local gastronomy, such as ‘morcilla’ (a type of black pudding integrated with rice) and ‘lechazo’, a style of lamb.
Camping Picon del Conde
This all-year site behind a motel on the N1 just to the east of Burgos is used mainly as a night stop. There are 33 small touring pitches, 20 with 6A electricity – take care, some need long cables and may need to cross a roadway. There is traffic noise from the busy N1 on one side and also from the nearby motorway. Some pitches are just behind the motel and the others are at the far end of the site. The motel caters mainly for long-distance lorry-drivers but the food is quite good.
Camping Riaza
This site is situated in the province of Segovia, a hundred or so kilometres north of Madrid, making it a convenient stop en route north or south. Of the 350 spacious grass pitches, 213 are for touring, whilst the rest are for fixed Spanish bungalows. All pitches have 10/15A electricity, water and drainage, but some have limited shade. The buildings on the site are sympathetically built of local stone and house a large clubroom, bar and restaurant. There are comprehensive sports facilities and a good swimming pool complex with bar. The little town of Riaza is typically Castilian and has a few monuments and some attractive restaurants.
Camping Prados Abiertos
The gently terraced 3.5ha Camping Prados Abiertos is set amongst trees on the southern edge of the Sierra de Gredos (regional park), nestling in the Tietar Valley two miles south of Mombeltran (castle)—a delightful scenic area of Spain. Established in 1983, the 146 pitch site remains under the same family, and today, a warm welcome is offered by Antonio, who speaks some English. A high percentage of pitches are permanently occupied. However, 21 are reserved for visiting tourists with caravans or motorhomes and 19 for tents. All have a 6-amp electric supply.
Camping Monumento al Pastor
This is a very small simple site with just eight touring pitches. Electricity connections are across a roadway and long cables are needed. Mainly used by motorhomes making a transit stop, there are also some 50 permanent pitches. It is apparently very special if you wish to sample traditional Spanish fare cooked to perfection whilst enjoying spectacular views. Look out for a 7 m. high white sculpture of a shepherd boy towering 25 m. over the site and the road as you approach.
Camping Don Quijote
Camping Don Quijote is lcated on the banks of the Tormes River in Cabrerizos, Salamanca, Camping Don Quijote offers a tranquil escape just a short drive from the historic city. Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the river or explore the charming village of Cabrerizos, located a mere 20-minute walk away. Take a leisurely walk or bike ride along the greenway into Salamanca, or venture in the opposite direction for a peaceful escape. Take advantage of the opportunity to visit the stunning Salamanca Cathedral, a masterpiece of architecture.
Camping El Burro Blanco
Set on a hillside, within the Sierra Peña de Francia and with views of the romantic walled village of Miranda del Castañar and its charming, crumbling castle, this site is run by a Dutch couple, Eddy and Vera.
Camping Riberduero
If you are travelling along the road between Soria and Valladolid you will see some exceptional scenery and in order to reflect upon it, you can do no better than to stop at this small and very traditional family owned site where you will receive a warm welcome. Located at the end of a dusty road and about two kilometers from the centre of Penafiel, the site has been thoughtfully constructed within a plantation of pine trees that provide some good shade to many of the 50 touring pitches, all of which are on level grass and with 6/10A electricity (2-pin). The owner has an irrigation system in place that helps to keep the site green.

Castilla y León

The large region of Castilla y León is located inland, bordering Portugal to the west. It has a rich legacy dating back to the Romans, with an extraordinary wealth of castles, cathedrals and mansions, historic cities and towns.

Segovia

Steeped in history and architectural sights, the major towns and cities of the provinces all have something to offer. In the south, the town of Ávila is set on a high plain, surrounded by 11th-century walls; and the graceful city of Salamanca was once home to one of the most prestigious universities in the world. Its grand Plaza Mayor is the finest in Spain. 

In the east, Segovia is well known for its magnificent Roman aqueduct, with 163 arches and 29 metres at its highest point; the cathedral; and the fairytale Alcazár, complete with turrets and narrow towers. The attractive city of Soria still retains a Romanesque legacy in its network of medieval streets. Burgos, in the north, is the birthplace of El Cid and has a Gothic cathedral of exceptional quality. The lively university city of Leon boasts a Royal Pantheon, decorated by Romanesque wall paintings, and also an impressive Gothic cathedral. There is also a Gothic cathedral in Palencia, plus an archaeology museum. 

South of León, the old walled quarters of Zamora have a retained medieval appearance, with a dozen Romanesque churches. Valladolid, in the centre of the region, is famous for its processions during the Holy Week celebrations

The region is made up of the following provinces: Avila, Burgos, Leon, Palencia, Salamanca, Valladolid, Zamora, Segovia and Soria. 

PLACES OF INTEREST

Places of interest

Astorga

Astorga: city of Roman origin, chocolate museum, cathedral.

Ciudad Rodrigo: Renaissance mansions, cathedral, 12th-century walls.

Coca: impressive Mudejar castle, birthplace of the famous Roman emperor Theodosius the Great.

Pantano de Burgomillodo: reservoir, great for birdwatchers.

Parque Natural del Cañón del Río Lobos: park created around the canyon of the River Lobos with rock formations, cave and good walking tracks.

Parque Natural del Lago de Sanabria y alrededores: mountainous area with deep valleys and glacier lagoons, variety of flora and fauna including 76 types of birds and 17 large mammals.

CUISINE OF THE REGION

Cuisine of the region

The region is best known for its roast pork and lamb which has earned it the nickname España del Asado (Spain of the Roast). Other local products include trout from León and Zamora, and a variety of pulses: white, red and black beans, Castilian and Pedrosillano chickpeas, and various types of lentils. Soups feature a lot in winter: trout soup, typical of Órbigo de León; garlic soup; Zamora soup, a garlic soup with ripe tomatoes and hot chilli peppers. 

Bizcochos de San Lorenzo: sponge cakes.

Farinatos: sausages made from breadcrumbs, pork fat and spices.

Hornazos: sausage and egg tarts.

Judias del barco con chorizo: haricot beans with sausage.

Yemas: a sweet made with egg yolks and sugar.