Camping by the Adriatic Sea

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Camping by the Adriatic Sea

That's why you should camp on the Adriatic:

  • Kilometres of flat sandy beaches, perfect for families
  • Well-equipped campsites often with swimming pool and supermarket
  • Water sports, hiking and sightseeing possible
  • Family-friendly and often dog-friendly campsites

The Italian Adriatic is one of the most popular holiday destinations in the Mediterranean. It stretches along the Italian east coast from north to south and is lined with idyllic little towns, flat sandy beaches and picturesque landscapes. This makes the Adriatic the perfect holiday destination for families with children and anyone who longs for the beach and sea. Campers here have a free choice between campsites with pitches, pitches and mobile homes.

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Camping by the Adriatic Sea

Marina di Venezia Camping Village
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Marina di Venezia Camping Village

Italy / Veneto / Cavallino-Treporti

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4.7Excellent(445Ratings)

Beach proximitySwimming PoolDogs allowed

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Centro Vacanze Pra' delle Torri
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Marina di Venezia Camping Village
Marina di Venezia Camping Village

Camping facts

Number of campsites670
Campsite reviews10,828
Ø-ratings3.7

Popular campsites

1
Centro Vacanze Pra' delle Torri
A beautiful, golden sandy beach, the huge water park and a wide range of leisure activities: the Centro Vacanze Pra delle Torri holiday centre in Caorle impresses with its great service and wonderful … Campsite profile page
2
San Servolo Wellness Camping
In Buje, in the north-west of the Croatian peninsula of Istria, Camping San Servolo Wellness Camping combines an excellent wellness programme with beautiful nature. The beaches of the Adriatic Sea are… Campsite profile page
3
Boutique Camping Bunja
Boutique Camping Bunja is characterised by its close proximity to the sea, which beckons with clear water and magnificent shades of blue, as well as a particularly relaxed flair. The whole family can … Campsite profile page

Camping on the Adriatic means pure sun, sea and relaxation. Beautiful beaches and mild water temperatures make the Adriatic the most popular Italian region for a camping holiday by the sea, especially for beach fans and families. But the pretty little towns on the Mediterranean and world-famous destinations such as Venice, Trieste and Ravenna also have a lot to offer culture lovers. And best of all, the campsites are among the most beautiful in Europe.

Special features of camping on the Adriatic

The Italian Adriatic stretches along the western coast of the Adriatic Sea and extends roughly from Otranto in the south to Trieste.

Popular campsites on the Adriatic

The campsites on the Italian Adriatic are well equipped and offer holidaymakers plenty of comfort. Self-catering holidaymakers will usually find a mini-market or supermarket for camping equipment and food at the campsites. Wi-Fi is available almost everywhere, although in some cases you may have to pay extra.

International Camping Mare e Pineta

Beautiful and family-friendly family campsite by the sea in Emilia-Romagna. The beautiful wide sandy beach invites you to enjoy swimming by the sea, and there is also a child-friendly water park on the site. The pitches are in a pleasantly shady location in a pine forest. The proximity to Ravenna and Ferrara makes it ideal for day trips to these two popular cities.

Centro Vacanze Pra' delle Torri

This popular holiday park in Veneto is one of the most beautiful campsites around Caorle. The extensive site is located directly on a beautiful sandy beach and some of the pitches are just a few steps from the sea. Children will love the huge pool area with water slides and children's pools. Sporty campers will get their money's worth in the activity park and the large sports centre. The campsite is also a good starting point for excursions to Venice.

Camping Village Pino Mare

About halfway between Venice and Trieste, this recommended campsite is located in a park-like setting near the popular holiday resort of Lignano Riviera. If you like waking up to a dream view of the sea, this is the place for you: the premium pitches offer wonderful views of one of the most beautiful spots on the Adriatic coast. There is also a fantastic private beach and a beautiful pool area.

Favourite places in the region

In addition to the beaches, the Adriatic also has a lot to offer culturally. At the top of the programme for many guests is a visit to the famous lagoon city of Venice. Even though it is teeming with tourists, especially in summer, the city has a charm all of its own that you should experience at least once. Comacchio in Emilia-Romagna is not quite as well known, but no less charming, with one of the most beautiful old towns on the Adriatic coast. To the east, on the border with Slovenia, the old harbour city of Trieste, which combines influences from Italy, Austria and Slovenia, is well worth a visit.

Venice

St Mark's Square, Rialto Bridge, Doge's Palace and Lido beach: you don't know where to start if you want to explore all the sights of the famous lagoon city. When on a camping holiday on the Adriatic, you should plan at least one day trip to Venice. If you are in Venice, you should also make a detour into the hinterland: the unique landscape of small salt water areas, the Barene, is ideal for cycling tours on one of the well-developed cycle paths. There are good boat connections from Cavallino-Treporti and Punta Sabbioni on the western headland to the lagoon town and the islands of the lagoon. To the east of the lighthouse at the mouth of the Sile is Lido di Jesolo, one of the most popular beaches in Italy.

Trieste

The Castello di Miramare and the border town of Trieste are also worthwhile excursion destinations. The capital of the autonomous region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia was the most important harbour of the Danube monarchy in the 18th and 19th centuries. To this day, it enchants visitors with its imperial and royal charm and its special location between the hillside and the sea. The mountainous east coast begins south of Trieste, with well over 1000 islands and marvellous bays. Trieste is also the starting point of the spectacular "Adriatic Magistrale" coastal road .

Comacchio

Comacchio is a real insider tip. The town on the edge of the Po Delta lies on 13 islands and is reminiscent of its big sister Venice with its bridges and canals. The town has the most enchanting old town centre in the Po Delta. The whole region fulfils many holiday dreams in a very small area. Beyond the gently sloping Adriatic beaches, it is worth discovering the unspoilt hinterland by boat, bike or in the saddle of one of the powerful white Camargue horses.

5 top sights on the Adriatic

  • Burano and Murano islands: don't get them mixed up! The two islands in the Venice lagoon are famous for their lace embroidery (Burano) and the unmistakable art of glassblowing (Murano).
  • Comacchio Lagoon: The 14,000 flamingos that have been elegantly strolling through the shallow, protected Comacchio Lagoon since the 1990s make for a fantastic photo opportunity.
  • Abbazia di Pomposa: The 14th-century monastery is well worth a visit and boasts breathtaking floor mosaics that are mentioned in the same breath as those of the nearby city of Ravenna.
  • Grado: This picture-book town has an enchanting main beach, which is considered one of the most beautiful beaches in Italy.
  • Ravenna: The charming metropolis in Emilia Romagna is a dream come true, especially for culture lovers. The city is famous for the colourful mosaics that decorate many of its buildings.

Tour tip

The Adriatic does not end in Trieste. If you have a little time on your hands and are travelling by motorhome, you could consider joining a road trip on the Croatian side of the Adriatic. Travelling along the east coast of the Adriatic, the route first takes you across the Istrian peninsula to beautiful towns such as Umag and Rovinj. The journey then continues to Dalmatia with the dreamlike island world of the Kornati islands and enchanting coastal towns such as Zadar, Šibenik and Split. Further information about this tour can be found here:

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