Which Eurocamp holiday accommodation should I choose? What’s included?

Booking a Eurocamp holiday and wondering which accommodation to choose?

If you’re thinking of booking a family holiday with Eurocamp, I bet you’re wondering if they’re any good? Well we’ve had some brilliant budget-friendly road trips in Europe over the last few years, and Eurocamp has really been at the centre of it all. Here’s my guide on what you can expect from a Eurocamp holiday, and hopefully my photos and reviews will help you to decide which accommodation option to choose. With our accommodation typically costing £200-£600 per week, travelling between campsites makes a longer trip much more affordable than it would be otherwise. We’ve also really benefitted from additional Eurocamp discounts as well as travelling out-of-season (which will always be the cheapest option if you’re able to do so) – and we tend to pick our accommodation type based on our holiday budget.

I’ve accidentally become a Eurocamp expert – we’re addicted to European road trips so we’ve stayed at 20 campsites since 2020 – you’re in good hands! 😂 (Make sure you click through to check out all of my Eurocamp resort reviews too – I’m always honest about our experiences!) With regards to the campsites they’ve all been fantastic, with amazing kids’ facilities, but lots of the sites are independently run. (Eurocamp simply place their own accommodation at the campsites they work with – though they do own the Marvilla Parks Holiday Resorts.) And, to help you to know what to expect and what to pack / take with you, I’ve also looked at what’s included on a Eurocamp holiday. Happy travels! 😄

 

Which Eurocamp holiday accommodation should I choose?

Eurocamp changed their accommodation names in 2024, so I’ve added in the old and new names for an easy comparison if you’ve stayed before. We’ve pretty much stayed in all of their holiday home ranges (besides the tents) – so I’ve included information on what to expect, what comes as standard with each range, a mini review of each accommodation type and lots of photos. So, here’s a breakdown of the different Eurocamp accommodation options available, ordered from the cheapest to the most expensive ranges, so you can decide which is best for your family holiday:

 

Eurocamp Tents and Safari Tents

We’ve never used the Eurocamp tents or safari tents, largely because we travel out of season so it’s generally pretty cheap anyway and we enjoy the holiday home comforts. But, if you’re travelling at peak times, one of the pre-set up tents / safari tents might be a good option if you enjoy camping and want to keep costs as low as possible. The tents and safari tents are already set up with cooking equipment and beds etc so that you can arrive without tons of camping gear. This is particularly handy if you’re flying rather than driving – and it takes away the fuss of constructing it – it’s a holiday after all! They’ve recently added different types of camping / glamping options too if you’re after something more unique like a Tree House tent, or something with a kitchen and a bathroom.

 

Eurocamp Classic Accommodation

Our first Eurocamp experience was a 2 bedroom Classic holiday home at Camping Cisano San Vito (click through for my review) in Lake Garda, Italy. It was small and basic, and there was very little storage, but it was clean and functional. (Eurocamp also have a Classic XL accommodation option for a bit more space.) This holiday home slept up to five people, and had a central living and kitchen area with a foldable table, a larder size fridge, an oven and air-conditioning. We paid very little for our ten day stay (about £25 per night) so it was brilliant value for money and a very cheap base to explore from. This was our favourite campsite during our Italian road trip – the location was brilliant and the pool was kid heaven – I’d definitely recommend Camping Cisano San Vito if you’re heading to Northern Italy.

 

Eurocamp Comfort Accommodation (formerly known as Comfort Vista)

We stayed in two Comfort range holiday homes in 2024 – the first was at Chateau de Galaure Campsite in France. Although it was a bit dated in style, it was immaculately clean. It had 3 bedrooms, a central living and kitchen area, a shower room and a separate loo. The kitchen was well equipped but the comfort and classic ranges usually only come with a hob kettle – so we always bring a travel kettle for ease. The kitchen also only had a hob rather than a full oven. Even though it’s included in all other countries, end of stay cleaning is no longer included in France unless you book from Eurocamp’s higher level ranges of accommodation. (Or you can pay an extra £60.) So we did have to clean through, but we only paid £93 for 2 nights so it was worth it! This first set of photos is of our Comfort accommodation at Chateau de Galaure.

The Eurocamp Comfort accommodation photos below were taken at Landal Warsberg in Germany (click through for my full review) – this particular holiday home was really spacious, and it had a huge covered deck which was great when we had a rainy evening. Despite them being from the same range, this holiday home was definitely larger and newer than the previous one. Though this range is supposed to have a hob kettle, we did actually have an electric kettle there, and there was a wall mounted hairdryer in the bathroom too. We paid just £51 per night for a four night stay at the beginning of September 2024 at Landal Warsberg so it was amazing value for money, and the site and the location were fabulous too. The Saarburg region is beautiful and you can visit Luxembourg from there as well!

 

Eurocamp Comfort XL Accommodation (formerly known as Azure)

The former Azure holiday homes now fall under Comfort XL / Premium – depending on their age, size and extras (things like outdoor lounge seating / dishwasher etc). They’re of a higher standard than the basic ranges and tend to be newer – if there isn’t too much price difference, we book the Comfort XL / Premium accommodation most often. Every Eurocamp holiday home that we’ve stayed in recently has had bug screens and blackout blinds / curtains, which is always a plus! I’ve included photos from a few of our 2024 stays as we had several Comfort XL holiday homes. For this type of accommodation we’ve typically paid £50 – £75 per night for 3 bedroom holiday homes. The first set of photos are of our Comfort XL accommodation at Union Lido in Italy (click through for my review – the resort is amazing!!). This holiday home was really nice and new, and the main bedroom had loads of room and a big wardrobe area.

The next set of photos are from the Comfort XL holiday home we had at Gitzenweiler Hof (click for my review) in Bavaria, Germany. We’ve actually had this particular layout several times at a couple of different campsites over the last few years, it’s definitely one of our favourites as it’s handy to have two seating areas, and this model always seems new and clean. If you’re comparing with the old accommodation names – it was pretty much identical to the Azure holiday homes we’d stayed in previously at La Chapelle in 2022, and Lake Resort Beekse Bergen in 2023. And, if you’d like to see another example of a Comfort XL 2024 holiday home layout check out my Sportcamp Woferlgut review too – fortunately that one also had a full oven!

We do love a lounge decking as well – it’s so sociable and comfy – so if that option is available with your Comfort XL / Premium booking then I’d highly recommend it. The photo below is of the lounge decking we had at the Duinrell Resort in the Netherlands.

 

Eurocamp Premium Accommodation (also formerly known as Azure)

The Eurocamp Premium accommodation is also another range based around the former Azure holiday homes so it tends to be very similar to the Comfort XL. We recently stayed at a Eurocamp Premium holiday home (for 2024 under the new range name) at Birkelt Village Campsite in Luxembourg and it seemed pretty standard besides the addition a dishwasher – which definitely made self-catering less of a chore! Our holiday home had 3 bedrooms, a kitchen area, a bathroom and a comfortable seating area with a dining table in the centre. The kitchen was very well equipped in this one, with an oven too, so it was really easy to cook. And, at £233 for 5 nights, it was really affordable.

If you’re comparing your Eurocamp accommodation with previous places that you’ve stayed – this Premium holiday home reminded us of our stay at Manor Farm Campsite in Switzerland which was booked when it was called Azure Plus. I’ve added a few photos below but it was basically the same!

 

Eurocamp Premium Exclusive Accommodation

In June 2024, we also stayed at Domaine des Naiades in the South of France (click for my full review) in a Premium Exclusive holiday home and it was one of our favourite holiday homes of all our trips – large and spacious, and it came with extras that aren’t included within the cheaper ranges. It also seemed very new, it was spotless, and we had electronic entry keys on our wristbands which was handy. Our holiday home had a large dishwasher, a microwave, a toaster, a hob, air-conditioning and a kettle – the only thing we really missed was not having an oven! I managed on the hob, so it wasn’t terrible, but it’s definitely easier to have an oven too. The oven used to come as standard (or at least everywhere we stayed always had one) but it’s definitely a bit hit and miss now as to whether there will be one.

The Premium Exclusive holiday home also came with towels and bed linen, free wifi and a TV – it was the first time that we’d had a TV on a Eurocamp holiday, as it’s only included with the higher ranges of accommodation. I don’t often book higher than the standard Premium holiday homes but as cleaning is only included with the more expensive ranges in France – and the price difference was only £70 for this and all of the extras – we decided it was the best option. Our holiday at Domaine des Naiades was £627 for 7 nights – around £90 per night.

 

Eurocamp Ultimate Accommodation (formerly known as Aspect)

If you’re wondering which Eurocamp accommodation to choose for a little bit of luxury – the Ultimate / Ultimate Plus holiday homes (previously known as Aspect) are Eurocamp’s top range. The Ultimate Plus offers the newest and highest quality accommodation (keep scrolling for more on that) whilst the Ultimate offers the extra space, and things like a TV, but not quite so many posh perks. In September 2025, we stayed in our first Eurocamp Ultimate holiday home at the fabulous La Sirène campsite in the South of France (click for my full review). With this range, towels and bed linen are included – plus the beds come pre-made. Our particular accommodation was really spacious, it had three bedrooms and the main bedroom had a big wardrobe, a large bed and a dressing table. The Ultimate ranges are perfect if you want a bit more space and they offer so much more storage too. 

In the kitchen area we had a fridge freezer, an oven, a dishwasher, a microwave, a toaster, a coffee machine and a kettle. There was also air-conditioning and a very comfortable seating area with fabric sofas – it looked like it was a sofa bed if you’re travelling with lots of kiddies. The Eurocamp Ultimate range comes with a TV but it might not have English channels – we always travel with our Roku to get around this. We loved our stay at La Sirène so make sure that you check out the resort too – this accommodation cost us £90 per night.

 

Eurocamp Ultimate Plus Accommodation

We also stayed in an Ultimate Plus holiday home for the first time this year (2025) and then upgraded another trip as we loved it so much! This range comes with larger living and decking areas, and includes perks like garden sofas and funky egg chairs! (They’ve added a few options with hot tubs too! 😍) The Ultimate Plus accommodation boasts extras such as a satellite TV (with English channels), a dishwasher, a larger main bed, a coffee machine, air-conditioning, a full oven and an ensuite – alongside linen, towels and pre-made beds. This accommodation can be pricey at peak times but out-of-season they’re sometimes not much more than the premium range. (Our upgrade for this September at Playa Montroig was only around £100 more.)

The photos below are from our stay at Le Pin Parasol in Vendée, France (click to check out my full review) in a 3 bedroom holiday home. The size of the holiday home was much larger than others we’ve previously stayed in too and, because this range is new, it was absolutely immaculate. The cost for this type of Eurocamp accommodation at the site we stayed at was around £1000 for 7 nights in June – and I still think this would be cheaper than a typical package holiday. With a £100 ferry crossing as well, the travel and accommodation would work out at £275 per person for a family of four, or £183 per person based on a family of 6. So, if you do want a little bit of luxury for your family getaway, it might not be as costly as you’d expect and you get a lot of space and home comforts with this range. Le Pin Parasol is a 5 star campsite, and it was one of our favourite stays yet, so make sure you check it out too!

 

Other accommodation options

Some of the Eurocamp sites offer other options like apartments, wooden lodges and even full houses – you can find out more about other accommodation types by clicking here. Not all of the Eurocamp holiday parks have the same options, which might impact your search, but there are plenty that offer something a bit different when it comes to choosing your accommodation. There are even a couple of sites where you can book an entire gite! Some of these Eurocamp accommodation types can be a great option for large families, or families travelling together, which can be a good money-saver if you’re booking a peak school holiday getaway. Eurocamp have also started doing some ‘double holiday homes‘ – which is perfect for large parties – so have a hunt around on their website if you’re looking for a specific accommodation type. Some sites offer 4 bedroom holiday homes too.

 

What’s included (or not) with my Eurocamp holiday?

• Air conditioning: Not all holiday homes come with air-conditioning. We always book accommodation with air conditioning if we’re headed somewhere sunny – it’s definitely worth the small extra expense. If you’re visiting a hot country don’t skimp on it, as the holiday homes can get very warm.
• Essentials: All of the holiday homes that we’ve stayed in have had a basic welcome kit which was really handy. The kits contains things washing up liquid, a sponge, a cloth, cleaning liquid, one toilet roll and a bin bag. One holiday home that we stayed in also came with dishwasher tablets – but pack these just in case if your accommodation has a dishwasher. If we’re travelling for a long period of time we also bring extra fairy liquid, as the pots in the packs are pretty small.

• Fridge/Freezer: All of the Eurocamp holiday homes that we’ve stayed in have had decent sized larder fridge / freezers. This is so important to us as we do large food shops at the supermarkets and cook every day to keep costs down.
• Wifi: In the past we’ve paid a small charge for Wifi at some of the sites, which we then turned on and off as needed so it wasn’t wasted when we weren’t using it. But, more recently, we’ve found that lots of campsites now have free wifi available.
• Bed Linen: People often ask me if bedding is included with a Eurocamp holiday. It’s included at a couple of sites as standard, but typically it only comes with Premium Exclusive, Ultimate and Ultimate Plus accommodation. However, you can pay to add it on if it’s not included. When we road trip we bring our own bed linen – we move around a lot, so the cost would soon add up, and we have plenty of room in the car. But, if you’re flying it would probably be best to opt for bed linen to keep your luggage costs down.
• Towels: Similarly, towels only come as standard with some accommodation types (so check what’s included when you book) but these can also be added if you want to travel lightly. You can find prices for bed linen / towel hire on the Eurocamp website. I think a family linen and towel pack with bed linen, towels for showering and 4 beach towels is about £78, so it’s probably worth it if you’re flying given how expensive luggage costs are – and they’ll be less washing to do after the trip!
• Travel: We’ve found that booking the Channel Tunnel Crossing or the ferry through Eurocamp is lot cheaper than booking directly. For our 2024 trip, Le Shuttle cost around £250 for a return, and the Dover to Calais ferry was just £100 for a return.
• Entertainment: Most of the holiday parks have animation teams, kids’ clubs and evening entertainment – with things like karaoke, quiz evenings, water polo and pool games, bingo and singers or shows.

 

What facilities are there on site?

• Laundry: Each site we’ve visited has had laundrette facilities, I often try to hand-wash a few bits in the sink but we have also used the washing machines and dryers at several campsites when needed. All of the holiday homes come with a large drying rack which can be put in the sun, and the decking bannisters are great for drying larger items like towels.
• Food: There are supermarkets on each campsite – some smaller ones are just equipped with the basics but most of the busier resorts have a large supermarket where you can get everything that you need if you don’t fancy leaving. While some bits might be dearer than the local budget supermarkets, things are typically reasonably priced. There are also fresh baguettes available for around €1 at most of the sites, which could be used to make a cheap lunch each day. All of the sites we’ve visited have had restaurants.
• Parking: We’ve been able to park directly in front of, next to or near to every holiday home that we’ve stayed in, making it easy to load and unload the car of luggage and food shopping.

Make sure that you take a look at the individual details for the campsite that you’re visiting to see exactly what they have on offer. Sites will vary but usually things like swimming pools, waterslides and entertainment etc is included in the cost. Some will also come with extra perks – such as tickets to adjoining attractions or the use of a neighbouring site’s facilities. (Lake Resort Beekse Bergen in the Netherlands even comes with free entry to the most amazing Safari Park and Speelland attraction park!) However, a few places do have additional charges, for example: Duinrell’s pool complex (though the brilliant theme park is free) or water-sports / beach inflatables at sites in Croatia. As lots of the campsites are run independently, and not by Eurocamp themselves, don’t assume that all activities are included without checking first.

 

Do I have to clean my Eurocamp accommodation?

Eurocamp’s new housekeeping policy for 2023 was so annoying! Whilst a typical self-catering holiday clean up was always expected – washing up, stripping beds, emptying bins etc – it reached a whole new level in 2023, with a deep clean required if you wanted to avoid a penalty charge. Fortunately this was scrapped in 2024, with them mostly reverting back to their old basic cleaning policy! PHEW! (I wonder if it was due to complaints?!) End of stay cleaning is now included again in all destinations, for all holiday home types, besides France (which is still a bit annoying!) where it’s only included with the Premium Exclusive, Ultimate and Ultimate Plus Eurocamp accommodation. So for holidays in France, make sure you check what’s included – though you can add on cleaning for an additional £60 if needed. But for all other destinations it appears (for now!) that we can put down the cleaning spray! 😂

 

What should I pack for my Eurocamp holiday?

One thing that I’ve been asked a few times by Frugal Mum followers is, ‘What should I pack for a Eurocamp holiday?’ So I’m hoping my guide of what’s included, and what’ll you need, will be helpful! I’ve popped this into another article – as this blog post was getting a bit long 😂 – so have a read if you’re not sure what you need. There are definitely some things that are specifically handy for Eurocamp holidays that we’ve figured out over the years! Click here to read: What should I pack for my Eurocamp family holiday? for more info.

 

Looking for a cheap Eurocamp school summer holiday break?

I hope this article helps you to decide which Eurocamp accommodation is best for your family holiday! I’ve been hunting out the best Eurocamp school holiday deals to help everyone get away with the kids on a budget next summer, so check out my article: 50 Eurocamp school summer holiday deals: August 2026 from £272! (Plus, keep scrolling as I’ve included links to all of my Eurocamp resort reviews at bottom of this post!) Ready to book? Click here to visit the Eurocamp website.

 

Want to know more about Eurocamp?

Check out my article: The Ultimate Guide to Eurocamp Holidays to answer questions like:

• Where is Eurocamp?
• How does Eurocamp work – how do I book?
• How can I save money on my Eurocamp holiday?
• What if I need to makes changes to my Eurocamp booking?
• Which Eurocamp is best?
• Can I take my dog on a Eurocamp holiday?

Or read my blog post: Why do we use always Eurocamp to travel in Europe with the kids?

 

Check out my Eurocamp holiday reviews:

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Le Pin Parasol, Vendée, France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Landal Warsberg Campsite, Saarburg, Germany

 

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Union Lido, Venetian Riviera, Italy

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Camping Fabulous Village, Rome, Italy

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Sportcamp Woferlgut, Zell am See, Austria

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Lake Resort Beekse Bergen, North Brabant, The Netherlands

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: La Sirène, Argèles, South of France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Vilanova Park, Costa Dorada, Spain

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Camping Cisano San Vito, Lake Garda, Italy

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Saint Avit Loisirs, the Dordogne, France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Campingpark Gitzenweiler Hof, Bavaria, Germany

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Duinrell Theme Park Resort, South Holland, The Netherlands

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Playa Montroig, Costa Dorada, Spain

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Chateau de Galaure Campsite, The Alps, France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Camping Village Valle Gaia, Tuscany, Italy

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Camping La Chapelle, Argelès-sur-Mer, South of France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Manor Farm Campsite, Interlaken, Switzerland

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Les Lacs du Verdon Campsite, Provence, South of France

 

Eurocamp Holiday Review: Domaine des Naiades, Port Grimaud, South of France

 

Ready for an adventure? Head to the Eurocamp website to create your perfect family summer holiday.

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