Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide + Money Saving Tips!

This is my ultimate Eurocamp holiday guide, based on our experiences visiting 20 Eurocamp sites (yes, really 😂), packed with honest reviews and my best money-saving tips. If you’ve never been on a Eurocamp holiday before, or you’re looking for ways to make the most of your trip, this guide will answer some of the most common questions, including:

  • Where is Eurocamp?
  • How does Eurocamp work and how do you book?
  • What is the accommodation like?
  • How can you save money on a Eurocamp holiday?
  • Which Eurocamp sites are best for families?
  • Can you take dogs on a Eurocamp holiday?
  • Is Eurocamp all inclusive?
  • How do I book a Eurocamp package holiday? (And lots more!)

 

Where is Eurocamp?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of family at Lake Resort Beekse Bergen

Eurocamp have lots of different locations across Europe, and for us hopping around their campsites gives us a cheap way to explore with the kids. We often use Eurocamp for our family holidays because they’re usually well located, so we’re able to have a mixture of city visits, trips to local attractions and chilling by the beach or pool – which is our favourite holiday blend! Prices are per accommodation, not per person, so they can be a really great value for families. Eurocamp currently have accommodation available in: France, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Croatia, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Austria, Germany, Portugal, Slovenia and Belgium.

 

How does Eurocamp work and how do you book?

If you’re wondering “Are Eurocamp holidays any good?”, I can honestly say yes – we’ve absolutely loved the holiday parks we’ve visited. Lots of Eurocamp sites aren’t actually run by Eurocamp themselves. Instead, they place their accommodation on holiday parks across Europe, so you get access to all the on-site facilities like swimming pools, entertainment and activities. However, the Homair Parcs (previously Marvilla Parks) in France and Alannia Resorts in Spain are both owned directly by Eurocamp. Here’s how to book a Eurocamp holiday:

To book directly:

  • Head to the Eurocamp website
  • Pick the destination you fancy and your chosen dates
  • Select a holiday park
  • Choose your accommodation type
  • Add travel / Channel crossings if required

There are loads of campsites to choose from, so it’s worth checking reviews, browsing photos and comparing what each one has to offer – the Eurocamp website shows how close each site is to attractions, cities, airports and beaches. If you’re not sure where to go, you can even leave the destination blank and see what’s available for your dates. One of the best things about Eurocamp is the flexibility. There are no set arrival dates, and you can choose the length of your stay, making it easy to fit around school holidays, time off work and cheap flights. You can either pay for your holiday in full when you book, or spread the cost with a small deposit and instalments, with the final balance due 10 weeks before you travel.

 

To book a Eurocamp package holiday:

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of pool at la sirene

If you prefer package holidays, you’ll be pleased to hear that Eurocamp has teamed up with Jet2 to offer all-in-one getaways – giving families the option to book flights, accommodation and car hire together as one protected package. You can find out more in more Eurocamp package holiday guide. They won’t suit everyone, as not all resorts and destinations are available, but they’re a great option if you’d rather book everything in one place. Jet2 Eurocamp package holidays include:

• Return flights from Jet2holidays
• 22kg checked baggage per person plus 10kg hand luggage
• Eurocamp accommodation at selected parks
• Car hire
• Bed linen and towels
• ATOL protection

 

What’s the Eurocamp accommodation like?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of eurocamp accommodation

Across all of our Eurocamp trips, we’ve only had one poor experience with the accommodation, so it’s not something I worry about too much. From what we’ve found, it’s less about the type of accommodation and more about how new it is. The Classic holiday homes are smaller and more basic, but they work well as a budget-friendly base – we had a good stay in one at Camping Cisano San Vito on Lake Garda. That said, the Comfort, Premium and Ultimate options tend to be newer, so they’re usually in better condition. If the price difference isn’t huge, we try to book Comfort or Premium as they offer a really good balance between quality and cost. If you have a large family, Eurocamp have holiday homes that sleep 8-12 people at selected resorts – my large family accommodation guide has some great options.

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of eurocamp accommodation

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of eurocamp accommodation

Eurocamp accommodation is ideal for families. You get much more space than a hotel room, your own separate sleeping areas (which makes bedtime a lot easier), and proper facilities for cooking and relaxing. We stayed in an Ultimate Plus Accommodation for the first time last year and loved it. They can be pricey, especially in peak season, but if you’re travelling outside school holidays, you can sometimes get a great deal and it’s well worth the upgrade. Not all sites offer this range though, so it depends what’s available.

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of eurocamp accommodation

Eurocamp has also started offering some hot tub accommodation, which is a nice bonus if you’re after something a bit more special – my Eurocamp hot tub holiday guide has all the details. If you’re on a tighter budget, or prefer a more traditional experience, there are also tent and glamping options available, some of which even include kitchens and bathrooms. My best advice is to check reviews for your chosen site and, if you can, go for a slightly higher-spec accommodation, as these tend to be updated more regularly. For more info, take a look at my Eurocamp Accommodation Full Comparison Guide.

Eurocamp accommodation options title image, holiday home, frugal mum review

 

Is Eurocamp cheap / expensive?

Eurocamp holidays can be excellent value for money. We’re lucky that we can travel term-time (home-schoolers), so we usually go in June or September when prices are lower and campsites are quieter. We’ve also taken advantage of Eurocamp sales and discounts, and typically paid between £25-£100 per night. Considering the quality of the pools, slides and on-site facilities, it’s been fantastic value for our family. For school holiday travel, prices can be higher but there are still ways to save. (Keep reading for my money-saving tips.) May half-term is usually the most affordable, and the last week of August tends to be cheaper than the rest of the summer holidays. (I’ve found 7 night breaks under £300!) Eurocamp is often one of the most affordable ways for families to travel – check out my 50 Eurocamp School Summer Holiday Deals: August 2026 from £272!

Eurocamp school summer holiday deals, August 2026 under £1000, frugal mum travel guide

 

12 ways to save money on Eurocamp holidays:

✔️ Look out for the Eurocamp sales: Eurocamp advertise their sales on their own website – so keep your eyes peeled and check for additional discount codes (at the top of the site). Plus, you can benefit from an additional 5% loyalty discount if you’ve stayed before (it’ll come off automatically at checkout) and, for those travelling alone with children, they also offer a single parent discount.

✔️ Compare travel dates: Sometimes moving your holiday by just a day or two can make a big difference, so use the calendar to compare prices before you book. Eurocamp don’t have fixed arrival days, which means you can start and end your trip whenever you like. This makes it easy to plan around the cheapest dates or even match up with low-cost flights.

Eurocamp calendar

✔️ Use their suggestions: When you’re viewing a particular holiday, you can scroll down the page to view their suggestions for alternative dates / campsites – being flexible is probably one of the best ways to save money.

✔️ Combine discounts: Some external discounts can be combined with those on the Eurocamp website. Check loyalty schemes and memberships like: NHS Blue Light Card, Perkbox and Kids Pass. Eurocamp also give me exclusive discount codes so follow me on Facebook, Instagram or Tiktok to stay in the loop!

✔️ Include your travel: Booking the Dover to Calais ferry, or the Channel Tunnel Crossing (Le Shuttle), through Eurocamp is usually cheaper than booking directly so book it as a package if you’re driving. The ferry is really cheap – typically around £100 for a return (even at peak times). Le Shuttle was around £250 for our last trip – dearer but still a lot less than booking directly. If you need cheap flights, check out my Skyscanner guide or look at the Jet2 Eurocamp package holiday deals.

✔️ Book out of season: If you’re able to avoid the school holidays, you’ll save a ridiculous amount of money – we find September really affordable and quiet. If it can’t be avoided, May half-term or the last week of August usually offer the best value for money.

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of kids in pool

✔️ Think about the little things: Not all Eurocamp accommodation types include bed linen and towels so, if not, bring your own to cut costs. If you’re driving, you can also pack the car with food and other essentials.

✔️ Check the ‘special offers’ section: If you can’t see any obvious site-wide sales, the ‘Special Offers‘ tab is great place to find a trip that suits your summer holiday budget. 

✔️ Make a plan: Plan a rough itinerary before you go to save money – the Eurocamp website shows what’s near each campsite, and a bit of extra research can really pay off. For example, in Rome you can visit the Colosseum for free on the first Sunday of the month. Plus, many zoos, theme parks and family attractions are cheaper on weekdays, so a little planning can help keep costs down. Websites like Tiqets and GetYourGuide are fab for finding discounted attraction tickets and excursions – there are loads of itineraries on the blog to get you started.

✔️ Choose wisely: Book a resort with lots of activities included to cut costs on entertaining the kids. For instance, a stay at Lake Resort Beeke Bergen comes with free entry to Speelland attraction park – whilst a Duinrell holiday comes with a free theme park – or book somewhere like Union Lido for the most incredible on-site aqua park. You’ll also find some sister sites share facilities – so book the cheaper resort as you’ll still get to enjoy both parks anyway!

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of playa montroig beach

✔️ Book a cheaper accommodation: A higher standard of accommodation is nice but remember that it’s just a base for eating and sleeping. We book what we can afford – getting to travel and make memories with the kids is too important, so reduce accommodation costs if need be. Eurocamp also offer accommodation options for larger parties so you could save money by travelling with others.

✔️ Book early: We’ve booked plenty of trips Eurocamp and I’ve noticed that the cheapest prices typically come from booking a year in advance (when the new dates are released) or in the January sale.

 

Are Eurocamp activities free?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of Union Lido Italy aqua park

Our favourite thing about Eurocamp holidays are the amazing campsites, with lots on offer to entertain the kids. Make sure that you take a look at the individual details for the campsite but usually things like pools, flumes, kids’ clubs, play areas and entertainment are 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. However, don’t assume that all activities are included without checking first.

 

Is Eurocamp all inclusive?

Eurocamp holidays are almost all self-catering – that’s what makes them so budget-friendly and practical for families. However, they have added some new dining packages (with breakfast, half board or full board options) at a few selected sites in France and Spain – check out my Eurocamp Food Guide for all the details. Some resorts may also offer their own food packages or dining deals which you can book on-site. However, we’ve never visited a Eurocamp holiday park without a restaurant so, if you don’t fancy cooking, eating out is always simple.

 

How do I book a multi-stay Eurocamp holiday?

3 Week Italy Itinerary with Kids, Budget Eurocamp Road Trip, frugal mum travel guide

Eurocamp have finally brought back multi-stay bookings on their website – yay – and this time you have two options. You can select to add another stay (or more) when you go through to book (perfect for road trip holidays!) or you can book one of their new pre-planned multi-stay trips. If you’re planning your own, my guide on How to Road Trip on a Budget Around Europe is a great place to start, or check out my 3 Week Italy Road Trip Itinerary.

 

What if I need to makes changes to my booking?

I’ve always found the Eurocamp team to be really helpful, especially when it comes to making changes. In 2020, we had to completely rethink our holiday during the pandemic – we’d planned a three-week trip around France but, with just 3 weeks before we were due to leave, it wasn’t possible to travel there. I jumped on Live Chat with a new plan, a three-week road trip around Italy, and they rearranged the whole trip in one conversation. What I’d expected to a total headache was actually really straightforward. I had a similar experience booking our 2023 trip to the Netherlands – I had a discount code that wouldn’t work online but the Live Chat team sorted everything for me. I even added a few extra days later on (yes, I’m that indecisive person! 😂), and it was all very easy. That level of service is a big reason why we keep booking with Eurocamp.

 

Complaints: What is Eurocamp’s customer service like?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of la sirene waterslides

You might be wondering what Eurocamp’s customer service is like if something goes wrong. The good news is we’ve only had to complain a couple of times and both were handled well. The first was in Tuscany, where our holiday home was dirty, a bit mouldy and the oven didn’t work. We reported it to the rep, who explained they were in the process of replacing the accommodation but had been delayed by the pandemic. I’m not sure all reps would have been so great, but he was an older gent who’d been doing it for years and he was brilliant. He got straight on the phone to the boss – we were given €100 for a meal out and moved 2 days later when a brand new Azure (now Premium) holiday home became available. 

The second issue was in the South of France, where our accommodation was right next to the entertainment stage and the noise went on until nearly midnight most nights. There wasn’t anywhere else to move to, so we raised a complaint when we got home. Eurocamp responded straight away and offered either a £200 holiday voucher or a 50% refund, which we used towards our next trip.

 

Can I take my dog on a Eurocamp holiday?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of Manor Farm Campsite, lake Thun

If you fancy a dog-friendly Eurocamp holiday, there are loads of Eurocamp campsites that will allow you to take your furry friend with you. They have a whole page dedicated to dogs on their website, so you’ll know rules for travel, where you can book and what paperwork you’ll need – click through for details on travelling with your dog.

 

Eurocamp holidays near popular locations:

I’ve got absolutely LOADS of Eurocamp guides on just about everything, so for particular holiday types and locations take a look below and click through for more info.

🚘 Near Calais: Perfect for short road trips and first-time Eurocamp holidays. 👉 Best Eurocamp Holidays Closest to Calais

🏰 Near Paris & Disneyland: Great if you want to combine a Eurocamp stay with a city break or theme park visit. 👉 Eurocamp Holiday Parks Near Disneyland Paris

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of family in paris

Near Rome: Ideal for exploring one of Europe’s most iconic cities without paying hotel prices. 👉 Eurocamp Holiday Parks Near Rome

🚠 Near Barcelona: Beach + city combo with easy access to Barcelona. 👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts Near Barcelona

🚣 Near Venice: Amazing waterparks and easy trips into Venice. 👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts Near Venice

🎢 Near theme parks: Stay close to Europe’s best theme parks without the resort price tag. 👉 Best Eurocamp Holidays Near Theme Parks

🏙 Near citiesPerfect for combining a Eurocamp stay with a city break without the high hotel prices. 👉 Best Eurocamp Holidays for City Breaks

🛩 Near airports (including car-free holidays): For hassle-free holidays with a short transfer time, I’ve got a few guides. 👉 

The 25 best Eurocamp sites close to an airport, car free Eurocamp holidays, frugal mum travel guide

 

Find the best Eurocamp for your family:

👶 For toddlers: Perfect for little ones, with shallow pools, play areas and family-friendly facilities. 👉 Best Eurocamp Holidays for Toddlers

🏄 For teenagers: Great for older kids with waterslides, sports and plenty to keep them entertained. 👉 Best Eurocamp Holidays for Teenagers

🎉 With waterparks: Ideal if your kids love waterslides, splash parks and huge pool complexes. 👉 Best Eurocamp Waterpark Holidays

best epic waterpark Eurocamp holidays for waterslides and swimming pools, frugal mum guide

🐣 Easter holidays: Sites that open early in the season with indoor pools and activities. 👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts for April & Easter Holidays

🍁 October half-term: Great for cooler weather, with indoor pools and activities to keep the kids entertained. 👉 Best Eurocamp October Half-Term Holidays

🌟 5 star resorts: Perfect if you want top facilities and a bit of extra comfort. 👉 Best 5 Star Eurocamp Resorts for Families

🏖 Beach resorts: Direct beach access and perfect for summer holidays. 👉 Best Eurocamp Beach Holidays

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 For large families: Perfect if you need plenty of space, with accommodation options that sleep 8–12 people. 👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts for Large Families

🛁 With hot tubs: Great if you’re after something a bit more special with private hot tubs. 👉 Eurocamp Holidays with Hot Tubs

 

Eurocamp guides & reviews by destination

As well as the guides above, I’ve also created lots of Eurocamp guides for specific destinations across Europe. I’ve grouped them by country to make it easier to find the best option for your family holiday.

🏖 France

Guides:
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in France for Families
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in the South of France 
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Northern France
👉 Eurocamp Resorts in France Near Airports

By location:
👉 Best Eurocamp Holiday Parks in the Dordogne 
👉 Best Eurocamp Holiday Parks in the Vendée
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Brittany
👉 Eurocamp Resorts Near Disneyland Paris
👉 Eurocamp Resorts Near Paris
👉 Eurocamp Holidays Closest to Calais

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: La Sirène, Argelès-sur-Mer
👉 Eurocamp Review: Le Pin Parasol, Vendée
👉 Eurocamp Review: Saint Avit Loisirs, Dordogne
👉 Eurocamp Review: Domaine des Naiades, Port Grimaud 
👉 Eurocamp Review: Chateau de Galaure Campsite, The Alps
👉 Eurocamp Review: La Chapelle, Argelès-sur-Mer
👉 Eurocamp Review: Les Lacs du Verdon Campsite, Provence

 

🍦 Italy & Croatia

Guides:
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Italy for Families
👉 Eurocamp Resorts in Italy Near Airports
👉 Italy with Kids: 3 Week Eurocamp Road Trip Itinerary
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Croatia for Families

By location:
👉 Eurocamp Resorts Near Rome
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts Near Venice
👉 Best Lake Garda Eurocamp Holiday Parks
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Tuscany Near Florence

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: Union Lido, Venetian Riviera
👉 Eurocamp Review: Camping Village Fabulous, Rome
👉 Eurocamp Review: Camping Cisano San Vito, Lake Garda
👉 Eurocamp Review: Camping Village Valle Gaia, Tuscany

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of kids in florence

 

🚲 The Netherlands

Guides:
👉 Best Eurocamp Holiday Parks in the Netherlands for Families
👉 Eurocamp Resorts Near Efteling Theme Park

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: Lake Resort Beekse Bergen
👉 Eurocamp Review: Duinrell Theme Park Resort

 

🏔 Austria & Switzerland

Guides:
👉 Eurocamp Interlaken Family Holiday Guide: Switzerland on a Budget

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: Sportcamp Woferlgut, Austria
👉 Eurocamp Review: Manor Farm Campsite, Interlaken

 

🌲 Germany & Luxembourg

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: Landal Warsberg, Germany
👉 Eurocamp Review: Campingpark Gitzenweiler Hof, Germany
👉 Eurocamp Review: hu Birkelt Village, Luxembourg

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of family in luxembourg city

 

🌞 Spain

Guides:
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts in Spain for Families
👉 Eurocamp Resorts in Spain Near Airports

By location:
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts Near Barcelona
👉 Eurocamp Resorts Near PortAventura
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts on the Costa Dorada
👉 Best Eurocamp Resorts on the Costa Brava

Reviews:
👉 Eurocamp Review: Vilanova Park, Costa Dorada
👉 Eurocamp Review: Playa Montroig, Costa Dorada

 

What’s included / what should I pack?

Not sure what to bring? I’ve put together a full packing list and guide on what’s included to help you prepare.

👉 Eurocamp Packing List for Families
👉 Eurocamp Accommodation Guide: What’s Included?

 

Are Eurocamp pools heated?

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of family on waterslide

A common question I get is whether Eurocamp swimming pools are heated. From our experience, it depends. Some are heated, some aren’t, depending on the campsite, time of year and location. It’s usually listed on the Eurocamp website, so it’s worth checking before you book.

 

Which Eurocamp is best?

I hope that my Ultimate Eurocamp holiday guide has been useful but, honestly, we’ve loved all of our travels for very different reasons – there isn’t one “best” Eurocamp, it really depends on what you’re looking for. If you want amazing scenery, Switzerland is hard to beat. For city trips, Italy is perfect. If your kids love waterslides, the South of France or Venice have some incredible sites. And, for short road trips, the Netherlands resorts are fabulous.

👉 To find the perfect Eurocamp holiday, browse my destination guides and reviews above to find the best option for your family. For more information, check out my article: Why We Always Use Eurocamp to Travel Europe with Kids. Or, to get started finding your perfect family-friendly getaway in Europe, click here to head to the Eurocamp website. Happy holidays! 😊

Ultimate Eurocamp Holiday Guide with Money Saving Tips, frugal mum photo of playa montroig pool

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