Best Eurocamp Accommodation: Full Comparison Guide + What’s Included

If you’re not sure which Eurocamp holiday home to choose, this guide compares the different accommodation types to help you find the best option for your family, budget and style of trip. I’ll explain the different Eurocamp accommodation ranges, what’s included and show you photos of what you can realistically expect. One of the reasons we love a Eurocamp holiday is the value – our accommodation has typically cost between £200 and £800 per week, which has made travelling in Europe with the kids really affordable. Eurocamp charge per party, not per person, so it’s fabulous for budget family holidays.

Somehow, I’ve accidentally become a bit of a Eurocamp expert! 😂 We’ve now stayed at 20 Eurocamp campsites since 2020 so we’ve tried and tested pretty much all of the accommodation types – I’ve included mini reviews below. (Check out my Eurocamp Resort Reviews too – I’m always honest about our experiences!) To help you plan, I’ve also covered what’s included (or not) with your Eurocamp accommodation. Happy travels! 😄

 

Which Eurocamp accommodation is best?

For 2026 Eurocamp have simplified their accommodation ranges to:

• Tents and glamping
• Classic holiday homes
• Comfort holiday homes
• Premium holiday homes
• Ultimate holiday homes
• Ultimate Plus holiday homes
• Lodges / Apartments / Alternative options

Here’s a breakdown of the different Eurocamp accommodation ranges available so you can decide which is best for your family holiday…

 

Eurocamp accommodation types explained:

Eurocamp Tents and Safari Tents

We’ve not personally stayed in the Eurocamp tents or safari tents – we usually travel outside of peak season when the holiday homes are cheap and we enjoy a few home comforts! That said, it’s a brilliant option for budget-friendly travel in the school holidays, especially if you enjoy camping. You won’t need loads of camping gear nor spend hours setting everything up. Eurocamp have also expanded their glamping range with Tree House tents, Safari tents with kitchens and bathrooms and more luxurious lodge-style options.

What’s included?

• Beds
• Cooking equipment
• Outdoor furniture
• Basic kitchen essentials

 

Eurocamp Classic Holiday Homes

Our very first Eurocamp stay, in 2020, was in a two bedroom Classic holiday home at Camping Cisano San Vito in Lake Garda (check out my full review). Compared to the Comfort and Premium ranges, the Classic accommodation can be more basic and dated but it was clean, comfortable and perfectly functional. Price: We paid around £25 per night for our 10 night stay so it was insanely cheap! The location was fantastic, the pools were kid heaven and we were instantly hooked on Eurocamp holidays.

Layout & Features

• This particular one slept up to 5 people
• 2 bedrooms
• Central living and kitchen area
• Fridge and oven
• Air-conditioning

 

Eurocamp Comfort Holiday Homes

We’ve stayed in Eurocamp Comfort holiday homes many times over the years – they’re probably the accommodation type we’ve book most often. Compared to the Classic range, they usually feel a little newer and more spacious, although layouts can vary quite a bit between campsites. Price: We’ve generally paid around £50-£80 per night depending on the campsite and season.

You’ll typically get:

• Hob and microwave
• Outdoor BBQ
• Air-conditioning on many models
• Bug screens and blackout blinds
• Lounge decking options available

Typical Eurocamp Comfort Layout

These photos were taken at Gitzenweiler Hof in Germany but we’ve stayed in several almost identical versions at La Chapelle, Lake Resort Beekse Bergen and Duinrell. This is probably the most common Comfort layout we’ve come across and one of our favourites because the separate seating areas make it feel much less cramped for families.

If lounge decking is available, I’d definitely recommend it, we absolutely love having the extra outdoor living space and comfy seating. (Photo from the Duinrell Resort.)

Other Eurocamp Comfort Layouts

We’ve also stayed in different Comfort layouts – we really liked our holiday home at Union Lido Mare in Italy (check out my full review because the resort is amazing!). It felt particularly modern and the main bedroom was really spacious.

Our Comfort accommodation at Chateau de Galaure Campsite, in France, was slightly older and more dated in style but immaculately clean. It also only had a hob kettle – we always bring a plastic travel kettle just in case for ease – but it was really cheap at just £93 for 2 nights.

 

Eurocamp Premium Accommodation

Eurocamp Premium holiday homes are similar to the Comfort range in terms of space and style (some even have the same layout as my first comfort example) but they sometimes feel a little newer and all include a dishwasher as standard. I’ve included two different examples below to show what you can expect.

Example of Premium layout

These photos are from our 2025 stay at Vilanova Park in Spain (fantastic resort – check out my full review). This particular model felt really modern and spotless but the main living area was smaller than some other Premium holiday homes we’ve stayed in. The outside decking area was fantastic, surrounded by palm trees, and we spent loads of time relaxing outdoors. Price: Around £70 per night.

Layout & Features

• 3 bedrooms (pick the number of bedrooms you require)
• Central kitchen and living area
• Dining table
• Shower room
• Separate toilet
• Dishwasher included
• Air-conditioning
• Hob, microwave and BBQ
• Lounge decking options

Alternative Eurocamp Premium layout

Here’s another example of a Premium holiday home layout from our 2024 stay at Birkelt Village Campsite, Luxembourg. We’ve actually stayed in this same model several times over the years – it’s a common layout. The living space was more spacious and the kitchen was well equipped with both a dishwasher and a full oven. Price: Just under than £50 per night – bargain!

Comfort vs Premium

In our experience, the differences between Comfort and Premium accommodation aren’t huge and we’ll happily stayed in either. It’s handy to have a dishwasher but we usually choose based on price rather than the accommodation label alone. You can opt for upgraded lounge decking with both ranges.

 

Eurocamp Premium Exclusive Holiday Homes

One of my favourite holiday homes that we’ve stayed in was the Premium Exclusive accommodation at Domaine des Naiades in the South of France (click for my full review) in June 2024. It felt modern, spacious and spotless, it even had electronic wristband entry keys. Price: £90 per night.

What’s Included?

• Dishwasher
• Towels
• Bed linen
• Free WiFi
• End-of-stay cleaning
• Some models include ensuites
• This particular accommodation also had a TV

Premium vs Premium Exclusive

All Premium Eurocamp accommodation includes a dishwasher, but Premium Exclusive models come with extra perks like towels, bed linen and WiFi included in the price. End-of-stay cleaning is also included – it’s not included as standard in France (unlike all other destinations) so that’s something to consider as it typically costs around £67 to add on otherwise.

Is it worth paying extra?

For our 7 night trip, the difference between Premium and Premium Exclusive was just £10 per night, so we thought it was well worth it for the extra perks. The end-of-stay cleaning would have added a similar cost anyway so I often look for Premium Exclusive accommodation for holidays in France.

 

Eurocamp Ultimate Holiday Homes

If you’re looking for a bit more space and comfort, the Eurocamp Ultimate holiday homes are a really nice upgrade. Compared to the cheaper ranges, they’re much more spacious and include a few extra perks as standard. In September 2025, we stayed in a Eurocamp Ultimate holiday home at La Sirène in the South of France (take a look at my full review – incredible resort!). Price: £90 per night and worth every penny!

What’s Included?

• Dishwasher
• Towels
• Linen with beds pre-made on arrival
• Spacious living area
• Bigger main bedroom
• This particular one had comfortable fabric sofas (which were also sofa beds)
• TV (Local channels but we bring our Roku for streaming)

 

Eurocamp Ultimate Plus Accommodation

We stayed in a 3 bedroom Eurocamp Ultimate Plus holiday home for the first time in 2025 and honestly loved it so much that we upgraded another trip later in the year too! This is the most luxurious Eurocamp accommodation range. Compared to the Ultimate holiday homes, the Ultimate Plus models are newer and packed with extra comforts and upgraded features. The photos below are from our stay at Le Pin Parasol in Vendée, (amazing resort – read my full review!).

What’s included with Eurocamp Ultimate Plus Accommodation?

• Larger living areas
• Bigger decking spaces
• Outdoor lounge furniture with hanging egg chairs
• Dishwasher
• Air-conditioning
• Full oven
• Coffee machine
• Ensuite bathroom (as well as usual shower room and loo)
• Larger main bed
• Satellite TV with English channels
• Towels
• Linen and beds made before arrival

Is Ultimate Plus worth the extra cost?

At this particular campsite, the Ultimate Plus accommodation was around £1000 for 7 nights in June. Though it’s pricier than the cheaper ranges it’s still so much more affordable than many traditional package holidays. Even adding on £100 for a return ferry crossing, the total would work out at:

• £275 per person for a family of 4
• £183 per person for a family of 6

Considering the amount of space, facilities and home comforts included, we actually thought it was really good value. For our stay later in the year at Playa Montroig, the upgrade from Premium to Ultimate Plus was only around £100 (for a 5 night stay) so it’s definitely worth considering.

Ultimate vs Ultimate Plus

If you’re deciding between Eurocamp’s Ultimate or Ultimate Plus accommodation, both are modern and spacious, but the Ultimate Plus is more premium. You’ll usually get newer accommodation, upgraded interiors and extra perks – like English TV channels, an ensuite and better outdoor seating areas. We’d happily stay in either, but the Ultimate Plus holiday homes are fabulous if your budget allows. In simple terms:

• Ultimate = spacious, modern and comfortable
• Ultimate Plus = the newest and most premium option

 

Other accommodation ranges

Alongside the standard holiday home ranges, some Eurocamp campsites also offer alternative accommodation options including apartments, wooden lodges and even full houses or gîtes (click here to find out more). Not every Eurocamp resort offers the same accommodation types, so it’s always worth checking what’s available at each campsite. 

Eurocamp accommodation for larger families

If you’re travelling as a larger family, or holidaying with grandparents or friends, look beyond the standard two/three bedroom holiday homes. Some Eurocamp campsites offer four bedroom accommodation, larger lodge-style options and even connected ‘double holiday homes’. Splitting the cost between a bigger group can also make peak school holiday trips much more affordable. Check out my article on the best Eurocamp resorts for large families for accommodation options sleeping 8-12 people.

Eurocamp hot tub holidays

Eurocamp have hot tub accommodation available at selected campsites so, if you’re after a slightly more luxurious family getaway, they can be a really fun upgrade. My Eurocamp hot tub holiday guide has all the details. 😍

 

What’s included in Eurocamp accommodation?

What’s included can vary slightly depending on the accommodation range and campsite, but most Eurocamp holiday homes come with the basics you’ll need for a self-catering family holiday. You can expect:

• Beds and mattresses
• Pillows and duvets
• Kitchen equipment and utensils
• Fridge and cooking facilities
• Outdoor seating
• A BBQ
• Heating and/or air-conditioning on many models

The more premium accommodation ranges often include additional extras like:

• Towels
• Bed linen
• Beds made before arrival
• Dishwashers
• WiFi
• TVs
• Coffee machines

 

What’s the cheapest Eurocamp accommodation?

Classic holiday homes and tents are usually the cheapest Eurocamp options but we’ve also had some fabulous bargains on the other holiday home ranges too – particularly for out-of-season stays. We’ve paid as little as £25-£50 per night. If you’re flexible on dates and happy to travel in May, June or September, Eurocamp holidays can be incredibly affordable compared to package holidays or hotels, particularly for larger families.

 

Things that vary between Eurocamp campsites:

Eurocamp accommodation varies between campsites, even within the same accommodation category. This is because many of the campsites are independently operated, with Eurocamp placing their own accommodation within the resorts. The images you see whilst booking may not be of the exact holiday home you’ll stay in. The age and layout can differ between sites, as well as things like oven and BBQ availability, outdoor decking areas and seating options, WiFi availability and included extras like towels or TVs.

 

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

• Air conditioning: Not all accommodation options come with air-conditioning – check the individual details and if you’re visiting a hot country don’t skimp on it.
• Essentials: The holiday homes have a basic welcome kit with things like: washing up liquid, a sponge, a cloth, cleaning liquid, one toilet roll and a bin bag. Remember to pack dishwasher tablets if your accommodation has a dishwasher.

• Fridge/Freezer: Eurocamp holiday homes have decent size fridge / freezers – perfect for a full food shop.
• WIFI: Lots of campsites have free WIFI available, some have extra charges and with some accommodation types it’s included. (We even had our own WIFI box at Playa Montroig!)
• Towels & Bed Linen: Towels and bed linen are typically only included with Premium Exclusive, Ultimate and Ultimate Plus Eurocamp accommodation. However, you can pay to add them on – click here for bed linen / towel hire costs.
• Travel: Travel is a separate add on but booking the Channel Tunnel Crossing or ferry through Eurocamp is lot cheaper than booking directly – a return on the Dover to Calais ferry is typically around £100.
• Ovens: We’ve stayed in accommodation with full ovens, while others only had a hob and microwave. It varies a lot between campsites and accommodation types and they are only guaranteed with the Ultimate Plus range.

 

Are Eurocamp beds comfortable?

We actually really like the Eurocamp mattresses – they tend to be a standard type (with slightly posher ones in the higher ranges of accommodation) and we’ve always slept well.

 

Do I have to clean my Eurocamp accommodation?

Thankfully, Eurocamp relaxed its stricter cleaning policy after 2023, so things are much more straightforward again now! These days, you’ll normally just be expected to do the usual self-catering holiday tidy-up before leaving – things like washing up, emptying bins and stripping beds. End-of-stay cleaning is now included in most destinations and accommodation types, although France is still the exception. In France, cleaning is usually only included with Premium Exclusive, Ultimate and Ultimate Plus accommodation, unless you pay an additional cleaning fee (currently around £67). If you’re booking a Eurocamp holiday in France, it’s definitely worth double-checking what’s included before you travel – click here for more info.

 

What should I pack for my Eurocamp holiday?

One question I get asked a lot is what you actually need to pack for a Eurocamp holiday, especially if it’s your first time staying in this type of accommodation. Take a look at my Eurocamp Packing List for more info.

 

Which Eurocamp accommodation is best for families?

The best Eurocamp accommodation depends on your family size, budget and travel style – if you’re still undecided, here’s a quick summary:

• Best for budget family holidays: Classic holiday homes, safari tents and comfort accommodation – all offer a cheap base to explore from.
• Best all-round option: Comfort or premium holiday homes – these offer a really good balance between comfort, space and affordability.
• Best for longer family trips: Premium holiday homes – the dishwasher makes life a bit easier. Even better, book from the Ultimate range for more space too.
• Best for luxury family holidays: Ultimate Plus accommodation – if you want lots of space, upgraded outdoor seating, modern interiors and little extras like coffee machines, English TV channels and ensuites, this is definitely the nicest range we’ve stayed in.

I hope this article helps you to decide which Eurocamp accommodation is best for your family holiday! Ready to book? Click here to visit the Eurocamp website. Or, for even more info, check out my Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide 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?

For best Eurocamp school holiday deals, check out my article: 50 Eurocamp school summer holiday deals: August 2026 from £272!

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