Camping Cabopino
Spain / Andalusia / Marbella
(31Ratings)
Good-
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On the picturesque Costa del Sol, camping enthusiasts can expect a fascinating combination of sun-kissed beaches, cultural treasures and historic towns. Here, close to large seaside resorts and surrounded by a mountainous hinterland, holidaymakers will find child-friendly camping accommodation and can enjoy Spanish hospitality to the full. With 320 days of sunshine a year and mild temperatures, the region offers ideal conditions for camping fun.
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with trusted ADAC classificationSpain / Andalusia
(2Ratings)
GoodSpain / Andalusia
(2Ratings)
GoodNumber of campsites | 14 |
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Campsite reviews | 129 |
Ø-ratings | 3.4 |
The south coast of Spain attracts holidaymakers with its bright beaches, mountainous hinterland, white villages and prehistoric sites. When camping by the sea, holidaymakers can ride the waves, stroll along the promenades or discover the cultural treasures of this region steeped in history. Afterwards, holidaymakers in Spain can fortify themselves with delicious snacks in rustic tapas bars and look forward to excursions to glamorous marinas or nature parks.
Camping on the Costa del Sol is a pleasure that often takes place directly or close to the deep blue Mediterranean Sea. Many holiday destinations are not far from fine sandy beaches and a variety of water sports facilities. The distance to shopping and entertainment facilities as well as historical sights can often be covered in a short time by car. If you prefer to leave your caravan parked, there are excellent bus connections to the region's attractions.
Camping accommodation on the southern Spanish coast is usually very child-friendly and offers appropriate facilities such as playgrounds and holiday programmes for the kids. Guests are also welcome to bring their four-legged friends to many of the campsites on the Costa del Sol. This way, the whole family can get to know Spanish hospitality together.
The campsites on the Costa del Sol are located directly in or near large seaside resorts such as Torremolinos, Estepona, Benalmádena and Fuengirola. Mountains rise up in the hinterland, providing a picturesque backdrop and hiking opportunities. Away from the popular holiday resorts, holidaymakers can discover towns steeped in history.
The city with the international airport is the gateway to the Costa del Sol. However, it is not only a transport hub, but also a lively and interesting metropolis. The Alcazaba, the former Moorish seat of power, is enthroned on a hill as a landmark. A visit to the Picasso Museum is a must during a sightseeing tour. To relax, head to the impressive harbour with its Ferris wheel, ice cream parlours and exclusive yachts as well as gigantic cruise ships.
An unforgettable experience is a trip to the historic town of Ronda, which rises up into the sky on a high plateau in the centre of the country. Celebrities such as the writers Rainer Maria Rilke and Ernest Hemingway have spent extended periods of time in the famous White Village. The picturesque old town is perfect for a stroll, and the Arab baths, the bullring and the Palace of Mondragon are well worth a visit. The new town can be reached via the impressive Puente Nuevo bridge, which is also Ronda's landmark.
The Costa del Sol is an Eldorado for sporty holidaymakers. But not only active holidaymakers get their money's worth with water sports, golf and outdoor action, nature and culture fans also enjoy spending the best time of the year in southern Spain.
The crystal-clear sea can be conquered by snorkelling and diving as well as water skiing, windsurfing and kitesurfing. There are also various fun sports such as flyboarding and banana boat trips to book. Guests can discover the coastline with its beautiful sandy beaches by canoe, kayak or pedalo.
A fast-paced buggy tour to Ronda is great fun for the whole family. The tour takes the group along more or less paved roads to the large gorge overlooked by the white village of Ronda.
Holidaymakers can work on their handicap while camping on the Costa del Sol. Practice bunkers, driving ranges and putting greens are available to players everywhere. There are numerous 18-hole courses around Marbella in particular. Near Mijas, for example, visitors can hone their golf swing in the midst of the mountain panorama.
Camping on the Costa del Sol promises culinary delights. Traditionally, the Spanish start to the day is sporadic and usually only consists of a coffee with milk and a sweet pastry. Lunch and dinner are celebrated all the more lavishly. These are usually a sequence of several courses and often last one to two hours.
Fish is an important part of the cuisine. It is served, for example, in the form of pescado frito, i.e. baked in batter or deep-fried. The cold vegetable soup gazpacho is a delicious summer dish. The Andalusia region is particularly famous for its delicious tapas, small appetisers served with wine, beer or sherry.
When camping on the Costa del Sol, holidaymakers are spoilt with 320 days of sunshine per year. Due to the subtropical climate, temperatures are mild even in winter, averaging 15 °C in December. At the same time, the mountain ranges in the north provide protection from cool winds. The rainiest month is March with around ten days.
The best time to travel to the south of Spain is between May and the end of September. Guests can expect eleven hours of sunshine a day and temperatures of around 26 °C in July and August. The water temperature is a pleasant 21 °C. There is usually no rain in the summer months, so holidaymakers can enjoy their beach holiday to the full.