Camping Ananas Sibiu
Romania / Sibiu County
(5Ratings)
Good-
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Romania's camping landscape is characterised by its diversity: from the lively coastal atmosphere in Mamaia on the Black Sea, ideal for water sports and beach activities, to hikes in the tranquil, natural surroundings of Ozunca-Băi. The spectacular water wilderness of the Danube Delta attracts visitors with its unique wildlife and invites them to relax and observe nature. This combination of dynamic coastal life and the tranquillity of rural Romania offers a comprehensive and varied camping experience.
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Camping in Romania means standing with your caravan right on the coast of the Black Sea, falling asleep to the sound of the waves and waking up to a fantastic view of the vast blue. Sporty campers go for an early morning run along the water or do yoga on the white beach. In the north of the Black Sea in Romania, you can go for a walk with your dog in the unspoilt Danube Delta: a spectacular water wilderness with canals, sandbanks and lakes.
In the east of Romania, swimming fans can look forward to the wide beaches of the Black Sea, where they can soak up the sun while the children splash around in the water. Windsurfing, sailing and waterskiing are very popular with sporty campers. Nature lovers should not miss out on the beautiful Danube Delta, where not only the beautiful landscape but also the diverse wildlife is an experience. Horse riders, hikers and cyclists will find many fantastic tours in the centre of Romania - along babbling brooks and rustling forests. Anglers love to find a campsite right by a lake or river with fishing opportunities. Those seeking peace and quiet are in the right place in this particularly idyllic landscape.
The centre of Romania - the area around the city of Brașov - can be reached from Leipzig in Germany in around 1,500 km. The shortest route is via Prague, Bratislava, Budapest and Timișoara. To get there, holidaymakers drive to Dresden on the A17, which becomes the D8 in the Czech Republic. After several hundred kilometres on the E65, take the M1 and after Budapest the E60/M5, followed by the A1 from the Romanian border. If you want to go camping on the Black Sea in Romania, take the same route. Before Brașov, you change from the A1 at Sibiu to the E81, which leads via Bucharest to the Black Sea. Several refreshing and relaxing stops are recommended on both routes. Families in particular can take a longer break at one of the many rest stops halfway along the route near Budapest, while those interested in culture can take a stroll through the Hungarian capital to stimulate their circulation. For a particularly tasty and invigorating coffee, we recommend Coffee Shop 64, which boasts a cosy atmosphere as well as fresh croissants.
Campsites in Romania between sea and lake? It's possible in Mamaia! Here, holidaymakers can choose between gently breaking waves and calm waters every day from one location. From here, many different national reserves and parks as well as the Danube Delta are just over an hour's drive to the north. If you prefer quiet forests in the heart of Romania when camping, visit the village of Ozunca-Băi.
Mamaia is a northern district of Constanța and is located on a spit of land around 7 kilometres long. The Black Sea is located directly on the eastern side and the freshwater lake Siut-Ghiol rests on the western shore. Bathing fans can enjoy two wonderful bodies of water here, pleasure-seekers can lie on the warm sandy beach and sports enthusiasts can play beach volleyball. There is also plenty of fun on the water: windsurfing, water skiing and sailing will definitely make your holiday something special.
The village of Ozunca-Băi, which belongs to the municipality of Băţani, is located in the centre of Romania and is characterised by idyllic nature with rolling hills and babbling brooks. Cycling and hiking tours are organised in and around the many fresh and pure forests. Horse lovers can enjoy a leisurely ride through the marvellous landscape and anglers can enjoy the relaxed tranquillity of one of the clear rivers.
Romania belongs to the temperate climate zone, with Mediterranean temperatures prevailing in the east near the Black Sea: Summers here are very hot and winters are mild. July and August are the hottest months with temperatures sometimes exceeding 30 degrees Celsius. In June and September, the temperatures are still warm at over 25°C. The water temperature of the Black Sea is between 20 and 23°C in June, July, August and September. In summer, the eastern coastal region of Romania therefore offers ideal conditions for swimming fans. From December to March, skiers and snowboarders will find good conditions, especially in the Carpathian Mountains. At this time of year, winter camping in Romania is the order of the day.