Broager Strand Camping

Broager Strand Camping invites campers from all over the world to relax in nature in a dreamlike location right by the sea. Here, visitors are gently lulled to sleep by the crashing waves before drifting off to sleep in their own home on wheels, ready to return to the beach the next day or explore the hinterland with vigour.

Family camping right on the beach

Broager Strand Camping defines the unforgettable camping experience on site. Here, guests can take a break from everyday life on 74 pitches directly on the Baltic Sea beach on the North Schleswig peninsula, around 4 kilometres from the main town of Broager. The campsite is perfectly tailored to the needs of discerning campers. They often praise the exemplary cleanliness of the sanitary facilities and are particularly happy about the underfloor heating, which guarantees a pleasant visit to the shower even in cold temperatures. Visitors to the site can meet up in the lounge or prepare delicious meals together in the covered kitchen. Other amenities include good WLAN reception, which provides a connection to the world throughout the campsite. Incidentally, there are no language barriers at Broager Strand Camping: The exceptionally friendly and helpful staff naturally speak German and English as well as Danish. Due to its tranquillity, the site is particularly popular with travellers seeking relaxation, but also offers many extras for the whole family. The large playground, for example, has a bouncy cushion that regularly brings a sparkle to the eyes of the youngest campers. Dogs are also welcome guests at Broager Strand Camping, so no family member is excluded.

Water fun and natural beauty

Broager Strand Camping is located directly by the sea and is therefore also excellently equipped for water sports. Campers can enjoy a variety of water sports here and are supported by their hosts. The campsite has its own jetty, which is an excellent starting point for trips on the Baltic Sea. Swimming and sailing are of course just as popular here, although the more hardened can also plunge into the icy waters of the Baltic Sea in winter. The hiking trails across the peninsula, such as the Gendarme Trail, which runs right by the square, provide a change of scenery. Where once the border was controlled, today cyclists and walkers can enjoy a very special nature experience in the south of North Schleswig along 74 kilometres.