Camping on Lolland

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Camping on Lolland

That's why you should camp on Lolland:

  • Perfect for families with shallow beaches and a wide range of leisure activities.
  • Many campsites with direct access to the sea.
  • Inviting landscapes for cycling tours and nature explorations.
  • A mixture of nature experiences and historical sights.

Lolland offers an idyllic camping experience, ideal for families. Campsites right on the shore offer direct access to the gentle beaches of the Danish South Sea. The flat island country is ideal for cycling tours along historic estate landscapes and through dense beech forests. A wide range of leisure activities, from water sports in the Maribo Nature Park to excursions steeped in history, combine enjoyment of nature with cultural diversity, perfect for a memorable camping holiday.

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Camping on Lolland

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Nysted Strand Camping
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Nysted Strand Camping

Denmark / Region Zealand / Guldborg

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4.7Excellent(3Ratings)

Beach proximityDogs allowedChild-friendly

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Nysted Strand Camping
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Camping facts

Number of campsites18
Campsite reviews41
Ø-ratings3.8

Popular campsites

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Nysted Strand Camping
The environmentally conscious campsite Nysted Strand Camping in Denmark offers its guests a relaxing and nature-loving camping holiday. Just 100 metres from the Baltic Sea, you can enjoy the tranquill… Campsite profile page

Families with children in particular will enjoy the shallow beaches of the Danish South Sea and the many leisure attractions on Lolland. But the island also invites you to take a relaxed approach to camping on Lolland, with long walks along the beach and leisurely tours through the open countryside.

Special features of camping on Lolland

The campsites on Lolland are primarily located by the sea, so bathing days and beach walks start right at the doorstep of your camper or caravan. From here, of course, you can also make excursions to the attractions in the island's interior. The flat profile of Lolland, with a highest elevation of 25 metres, invites you to explore the island comfortably by bike - even with short legs or a child's trailer, the paths here are easy to manage. Denmark's magnificent Baltic Sea cycle path leads through Lolland's historic estate landscapes and over the dykes along the Baltic Sea beach. In the heart of the island, the area around the monastery town of Maribo offers the opportunity to camp by the lake on Lolland and to go horse riding, fishing or hiking through the ancient beech forests.

Getting there

Around three quarters of an hour's drive lies between Germany and Lolland - and travellers don't spend it at the wheel, but on the deck of the ferry. From Puttgarden on the island of Fehmarn, which is connected to the mainland via the Fehmarn Sound Bridge, the ferry crosses the 18 km wide Fehmarn Belt directly to Lolland; from the harbour in Rødby, all destinations on the island can be reached quickly. The shortest alternative is a one-and-a-half-hour ferry journey from Rostock to Gedser on the island of Falster, from where it is a good 20 kilometres to the connecting bridge to the sister island of Lolland.

Thanks to the bridge connections in the Danish archipelago, there is also a shipping-free route to the campsites on Lolland. From the German-Danish border near Flensburg, it is then around 340 kilometres to your destination. If you like, you can make a stopover on the holiday island of Funen about halfway along the route. The route then crosses the 18 km long Great Belt Bridge (toll road; motorhomes must present their vehicle licence) to Sjælland and from here via Falster to Lolland. A nice round trip option leads from Rügen to the remote island of Bornholm and from there to Copenhagen - it is 130 km from here to Lolland.

Destinations on Lolland

Whether beach, fjord or forest, holidaymakers can look forward to a variety of experiences when camping on Lolland.

The west: churches and coastal landscapes

Lolland's western part of the island boasts a variety of landscapes, with one beautiful beach after another on the south coast. On the west coast, the Nakskov Fjord invites you to experience extraordinary nature, while the large ships from Kiel, Oslo and Gothenburg pass by in the Langelandsbelt. In the north, passage graves and historic country churches await discovery in the picturesque Ravnsby Bakker, the hills of Ravnsby.

Nature and history in the south-east

Just a few kilometres east of the ferry port of Rødby, Lolland boasts one of Denmark's most impressive manor houses, Lungholm Castle, as well as an extensive, nature-protected landscape park. In the far east at Guldborgsund, the Medieval Centre, the historic Fuglsang Manor and the Frejlev Skov coastal forest with its Bronze Age monuments invite you to experience history.

Forest and water paradise Maribo Nature Park

A holiday by the lake is also possible when camping on Lolland. The island is home to the Maribo Lakes, one of Denmark's largest freshwater systems, nestled in a landscape of dense forests, moors and estates. Boat trips, fishing days, horseback riding, cycling and hiking tours make the nature reserve a real experience. The old monastery town of Maribo is also worth a visit; a few kilometres to the north, the Knuthenborg Safari Park offers exotic encounters.

Activities and excursions

Denmark's fourth-largest island, Lolland, is nicknamed the island of adventure - so there is plenty to discover and do.

Out and about in the natural paradise of Nakskov Fjord

With its ten larger and smaller islands and the Albuen headland, Nakskov Fjord on Lolland's west coast is Denmark's most island-rich fjord. Hiking trails and guided tours provide great opportunities for bird watching and discovering rare plants, reptiles and butterflies. The picturesque island world can be explored on excursion boats or kayak tours.

A trip on the museum railway: fun full of nostalgia

The Maribo-Bandholm museum railway runs between the nature park and the north coast on a line that was established in 1869 as Lolland-Falster's first railway. Wagons, steam and motor locomotives from the years 1869 to 1925 now provide nostalgic scenic journeys between Maribo and the harbour village of Bandholm, where a historic railway station welcomes passengers.

Short round trip to the country churches of Ravnsborg

A total of twelve medieval country churches in the north-west of Lolland invite you to visit them. The oldest of them, the Romanesque Herredskirke in the north of Nakskov, dates back to 1284. The country churches are scattered over a few square kilometres in the postcard landscape of Ravnsby Bakker; the churches of Fejø and Femø adorn the islets of the same name, which spices up the round trip with short ferry trips.

Gastronomy

Together with Denmark's other South Sea islands, Lolland is considered the centre of Danish fruit growing; the island kingdom celebrates this annually in September with the Sydhavsøernes Fruit Festival. Regional produce is available all year round in farm shops, restaurants, pubs and supermarkets. In addition to fruit and vegetables, these include meat and sausages from local pigs, cattle, geese and ducks - all of which are organic, of course.

Cheese, jams, juices, cider and vinegars are among the local delicacies and Lolland is home to the world's first cherry winery, Frederiksdal Kirsebærvin. Local breweries produce the finest beers; foodies will find their happiness in the ice cream parlour, where Danish soft ice cream and a colourful selection of toppings tempt you to feast. Of course, the island also offers a wide range of seafood delicacies.

Weather

Lolland has mild winters and not too hot summers, which is typical of Denmark. Those who love stormy coasts should come in late autumn or winter and be prepared accordingly. From September to January, it rains on average twelve days a month - leisure activities such as the Lalandia water park in Rødby or a visit to the Reventlow Museum are great options on such days. In the coldest months, the temperature can easily drop below freezing at night.

Rain clouds are much less frequent in spring and summer, with average temperatures rising rapidly from 11 degrees Celsius in April to 20 degrees Celsius in June. July and August are the warmest months, with daytime temperatures of 21 to 22 degrees Celsius. This is also the best time to enjoy a refreshing dip in the Baltic Sea.

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