Camping Village Tahiti
Italy / Emilia-Romagna / Lido delle Nazioni
(64Ratings)
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Camping in Emilia-Romagna promises a varied holiday experience. The region attracts visitors with kilometres of beaches on the Adriatic Sea, picturesque lagoons and idyllic national parks. Here, guests can enjoy the perfect blend of nature and culture. Most campsites offer spacious pitches, direct access to the beach and extensive facilities. Sports enthusiasts will find water sports facilities and leisure parks nearby. Guests can also enjoy culinary delights such as spaghetti bolognese and fresh eel. The best time to visit includes sunny summer months and milder spring and autumn seasons.
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Emilia-Romagna is guaranteed to have something for all travellers: The east attracts visitors with kilometres of white beaches and several tranquil lagoons, which are part of the Po Delta Regional Park. In the hinterland, idyllic national parks in the vast Apennine massif await nature lovers. Culture vultures, on the other hand, will be thrilled by various cities such as Bologna and Ravenna.
Most campsites in Emilia-Romagna are located on the Adriatic coast, making the region particularly suitable for swimming fans. The sports on offer by the sea range from beach volleyball to windsurfing and sailing. In general, campers near the coast can expect plenty of entertainment: lively nights out in Rimini, golfing in Cervia and family trips to the Atlantica water park in Cesenatico are all on the programme here.
There are also numerous options for hikers and mountain bikers, for example the Tuscan-Emilian Apennines National Park, a small part of which is located in Tuscany. This oasis of peace is rich in forests and is also home to high peaks that invite you to climb them. In addition, the region's cities such as Bologna, Ravenna and Parma are bursting with impressive sightseeing attractions.
Most campsites in Emilia-Romagna in Italy leave a very positive overall impression on guests. Spacious pitches for camper vans and caravans allow you to unfurl freely with awnings and camping chairs. The facilities are generally very comprehensive. A small grocery shop or a bread roll service is a matter of course for most campsites, so that culinary supplies are guaranteed. The campsites on the Adriatic coast have direct access to the beach or are only a short distance away. Inland, guests can refresh themselves in the pool area and enjoy the dolce vita in Italy. The journey to most campsites can be organised individually by arrangement, making it easy to plan a trip through Emilia-Romagna.
When travelling from the north of Germany, for example from Hamburg, holidaymakers can expect to travel a good 1,300 km to Emilia-Romagna. The quickest way to reach the region is via Innsbruck and Verona. Campers take the A7 and A9 motorways south to Munich and then take the A8. After the Austrian border, take the E60 motorway. In Italy, the route is dominated by the A22 motorway, which runs east of Lake Garda.
Several stopovers are recommended on this route. For example, travellers can combine the journey with a walk in Innsbruck. While those interested in culture can marvel at the sights of the historic old town, shopping enthusiasts can take a tour of Maria-Theresien-Straße.
It is only around 500 kilometres from Munich to the region. Halfway there, a stop in the Trudner Horn Nature Park between Bolzano and Trento is a good idea. The tranquil landscape with dense forests, wet meadows and moors is ideal for stretching your legs.
When camping in Emilia-Romagna, travellers can expect to find plenty of places worth seeing, such as lively Bologna, peaceful Busana in the mountainous landscape of the Apennines or Comacchio and Ravenna on the coast.
The charming municipality is home to numerous beach resorts directly on the Adriatic Sea and borders the tranquil lagoon landscape of Valli di Comacchio. The latter is part of the large regional park of the Po Delta, which is a UNESCO biosphere reserve. Only a strip of land around 3 km wide separates the kilometre-long lagoon from the vast sea. The towns of Lido degli Estensi and Lido di Spina, which belong to Comacchio, are located on this strip and are particularly popular holiday destinations thanks to their picturesque location.
Ravenna is home to many UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as the Mausoleum of Empress Galla Placidia, the Arian Baptistery and the basilica church of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo. Many campers are drawn to the coast, for example to the seaside resort of Marina di Ravenna, which is surrounded by the Adriatic Sea, the harbour channel and a lagoon.
The town boasts a long sandy beach where you can hire parasols and sunbeds and where there are a variety of sports activities such as beach soccer. Dog owners are particularly fond of the free Lido di Dante, which welcomes four-legged friends all year round.
In Emilia-Romagna, young and old alike will be won over by various theme parks such as Mirabilandia or Oltremare as well as the Acquario di Cattolica. To explore the region, you can go horse riding, hiking and cycling on marked trails.
Mirabilandia in Savio near Ravenna consists of the Mirabilandia Park theme park and the Mirabilandia Beach water park. The latter promises fun with various swimming pools and numerous slides. In general, the huge themed resort welcomes visitors with a white water ride, river rafting, a Ferris wheel, a plethora of rollercoasters and much more. Families with children and adrenaline junkies alike will get their money's worth here.
If you want to discover the tranquil natural landscape of Rimini, the best thing to do is to take a hike up the hills of Covignano. The approximately 6-kilometre route is marked with the number 029 and runs past great sights such as the Santuario Santa Maria delle Grazie and the Museo degli Sguardi. Cyclists will particularly enjoy the easy route along the River Marecchia from Rimini to Ponte Verucchio.
Many travellers enjoy the region's traditional cuisine when camping in Emilia-Romagna. Pasta lovers should definitely treat themselves to a portion of spaghetti bolognese in the holiday destination, as this dish has its origins in Bologna. Tortellini and pasta patties with a savoury or sweet filling are also very typical, while a classic fish soup is one of the specialities of the Adriatic. Or how about something a little more unusual? A fresh, marinated eel from Comacchio is a culinary delight for many a visitor. For dessert, the shortcrust pastry Crostata and the sponge dessert Zuppa inglese are popular. The latter is drizzled with alcohol such as liqueur or rum and served with candied fruit.
On the coast of Emilia-Romagna, the months of July and August with average maximum temperatures of over 27 degrees Celsius create an ideal base for bathing fans. The water is a pleasant 24 degrees Celsius during this time and the sunshine hours are also high at ten hours per day. The milder temperatures in spring and autumn, on the other hand, are much appreciated by families with children and those interested in culture. In the coolest period from December to February, temperatures on the Adriatic always remain above freezing, while campers in the mountain regions can also expect sub-zero temperatures. Summers are just as mild in the hinterland, with temperatures of up to 24 degrees Celsius, which favours sporting activities such as mountaineering.