Ardoer Camping Zonneweelde
Netherlands / Zeeland / Sluis
(117Ratings)
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Sluis is located in the Dutch province of Zeeland and is characterised by extensive landscapes. Miles of sandy beaches invite you to enjoy camping by the sea and camping and holidays with your dog can also be easily combined. Sun-seekers can enjoy the tranquil beach scenery. Thanks to the huge range of sports activities on offer in the sea, the Sluis area is also the perfect camping destination for water sports enthusiasts.
The municipality of Sluis is only around 10 kilometres from the white sandy beaches of the North Sea. During a camping holiday by the sea, holidaymakers can enjoy wonderful walks on the beach early in the morning as the sun slowly rises.
Sluis itself also has a lot to offer. Holidaymakers can immerse themselves in the cosy hustle and bustle of the town. Numerous shops line the town centre and old buildings on every corner are a reminder of bygone eras. The well-preserved fortifications and the town hall with its tall bell tower are particularly worth seeing. The nearby Nieuwe Sluis lighthouse is an imposing landmark of the region. A few kilometres away is the Zwin nature reserve right by the sea, which offers a wonderful backdrop for walks.
If you are travelling from Munich, for example, there are two possible routes. Both are around 850 kilometres long. One leads past the historic cities of Nuremberg, Würzburg and Cologne, which are ideal for a stopover. A popular rest stop is Würzburg Nord. Here you have a wonderful view of the city, its hills and the vineyards. After crossing the Belgian border, the multicultural harbour city of Antwerp is well worth a stop. It is then only 90 kilometres to Sluis. The other route leads via Stuttgart to Luxembourg and right across Belgium. Culture vultures can take a short sightseeing tour in Luxembourg or Ghent, while camping holidaymakers travelling from Dresden travel around 822 km and pass through Leipzig, Dortmund, Essen and finally Antwerp. From Hamburg, Sluis is around 630 kilometres away. The route takes you past towns worth seeing such as Bremen, Münster and Essen. After a short section on the Dutch motorway, the route continues to Antwerp and finally to the North Sea.
Sluis and its surroundings are a popular holiday destination, especially for nature lovers and sports enthusiasts.
The beach at Cadzand-Bad is very popular with families with children. At low tide, shallow pools form here where the little ones can splash around. And older children can venture into the water on the gently sloping shore. Thanks to the kilometres of sandy beaches, it is easy to find a stretch of coast where the conditions are ideal for windsurfing and kitesurfing. The necessary equipment for water sports such as catamaran sailing, stand-up paddling (SUP), diving and surfing can also be hired locally or the appropriate course can be booked.
There are smaller towns and villages worth visiting around the campsites in Sluis. Breskens is a typical Dutch fishing town just a few kilometres from Sluis. With its seemingly endless dunes and cosy atmosphere, it is particularly popular with holidaymakers looking for peace and quiet and those who want to watch the fishing boats or buy fresh fish. The town centre with its numerous restaurants and small traditional bars invites you to linger. Visitors should not miss the fishing museum in the harbour.
In the Netherlands, mainly savoury dishes are served. Typical main ingredients are vegetables, butter, milk, meat and fish. Depending on where you are in the country, there are overlaps with the cuisines of neighbouring regions such as East Frisian, Rhenish or Flemish. Dinner is the most important meal for the Dutch, and fish dishes such as kibbeling are popular in the coastal regions. Fish fillets are cut into bite-sized pieces, coated in batter and deep-fried. Dutch cheese is also very popular and is either eaten as a topping on bread or simply cut into pieces. Vla, a thick pudding, is often eaten as a dessert. Syrup waffles (stroopwafels) are often served with coffee. And liquorice lovers will find a large selection of this sweet in the Netherlands.
The Netherlands has a temperate maritime climate. This is characterised by summers that are not too hot and mild winters. The North Sea retains heat, which is why the average temperature in winter is a pleasant 2 degrees Celsius, while in summer the cool waters of the North Sea ensure that temperatures are not too high. The highest temperatures are around 23 degrees Celsius in the months of June to August. This is when many camping holidaymakers travel to Sluis to swim in the water, which is around 17 degrees Celsius. In addition to the summer months, spring and autumn are ideal for cycling trips through the flat hinterland and walks on the beach.