Camping in Benidorm

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Camping in Benidorm

That's why you should camp in Benidorm:

  • Varied entertainment programme for all age groups.
  • Campsites near the beach with accessible and environmentally friendly options.
  • Sports activities such as water sports and golf.
  • Delicious Spanish gastronomy.

Benidorm, located on the sun-drenched Costa Blanca, promises an unforgettable camping adventure. The wide sandy beaches, surrounded by a rich entertainment programme, offer something for everyone. Whether it's water sports, amusement parks or cultural events, there's never a dull moment here. Many campsites are close to the beach and are barrier-free and environmentally friendly. The mild Mediterranean climate is ideal for beach holidaymakers and active campers. The Spanish gastronomy and the beauty of this region also make Benidorm an attractive holiday destination.

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Camping in Benidorm

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Camping Armanello
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Camping Armanello

Spain / Valencian Community / Benidorm

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4.8Exceptional(5Ratings)

Swimming PoolDogs allowedChild-friendly

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Camping by the sea in Spain

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Camping Armanello
Camping Armanello

Camping facts

Number of campsites10
Campsite reviews27
Ø-ratings4.5

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Camping Armanello
Camping Armanello welcomes its guests on the east coast of Spain, above the city of Benidorm. Wonderful beaches with white sand await holidaymakers in Benidorm, where the old town with its buildings w… Campsite profile page

The two long, wide sandy beaches with calm waters are perfect for sunbathing while camping by the sea. In particular, the wide range of entertainment options with bars, cinemas, water sports facilities, shopping centres and discos make Benidorm the ideal spot for youth camping. But older people also feel at home in the lively town on the Mediterranean. Dance evenings, bridge tournaments and bingo events also sweeten the best time of the year for seniors.

Special features of camping in Benidorm

The campsites in Benidorm are generally not far from the crystal-clear Mediterranean Sea. The wide, golden-yellow beach is cleaned daily for bathers in the Costa Blanca town. In the high season, the campsites in Benidorm are extremely popular, which is why it pays to book well in advance.

For holidaymakers who fall in love with the town and want to discover it outside the summer months, there are good off-season offers. Older people and guests with limited mobility will feel right at home at the accessible campsites in Benidorm. Some of the facilities in the Spanish city are also certified as eco-campsites and place particular emphasis on nature and environmental protection.

How to get there

Travelling from Germany to Benidorm is easy by car, caravan or motorhome. The distance from Hamburg is around 2,270 km and is often travelled via Cologne, Trier, Luxembourg, Metz, Nancy, Langres, Dijon, Lyon, Nimes, Narbonne, Girona, Barcelona and Valencia. Regardless of where holidaymakers are travelling from in Germany, they generally take the same route for the last stretch from Nimes.

For example, guests travelling the 2,360 km from Berlin like to travel via Frankfurt to Nancy and from there take the same route as visitors from Hamburg. From Munich, the distance is around 1,860 kilometres. A popular route runs via Memmingen, Lindau, Bern, Geneva, Valence to Nimes and from there along the coast to the campsite in Benidorm.

Due to the long distance, several breaks and an overnight stay are recommended. The motorway stations in France have a dubious reputation among campers, which is why it is better to leave the motorway for one night. There are lovely campsites in Dole, Dardilly and Bourg-en-Bresse, which are ideal for a stopover.

Top 5 sights

  • Gran Hotel Bali: Europe's tallest hotel characterises the skyline of Benidorm. It was designed by architect Antonio Escario and is 186 metres high.
  • Paseo Maritimo: The seafront promenade, modelled on the waves of the sea, is a popular destination for walkers and sports enthusiasts.
  • Sant Jaume i Santa Anna: The 18th century church is in neoclassical style and is enthroned on the Kanfali hill.
  • Balcony of the Mediterranean: On the site of a former fortress, the viewing platform now offers a panoramic view of the shores of Benidorm.
  • Torre de Morales: The ruins of the medieval tower were part of the former fortifications.

Top 2 insider tips

  • The well-developed public transport system in Benidorm is not only interesting for guests travelling by motorhome. The buses take holidaymakers to the most beautiful places in the city between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. conveniently and cheaply. Some routes also run at night. Taxis are best ordered by telephone, as it is otherwise only possible to board at designated stations.
  • On Wednesdays and Sundays, there is a pretty weekly market near the Barceló Pueblo Benidorm hotel. There, holidaymakers can stock up on fresh food as well as small souvenirs and everyday items.

Activities and excursions

Camping in Benidorm is associated with lots of variety and entertainment. Many visitors are drawn to the gigantic amusement parks or the sporting activities on the Costa Blanca.

Water sports

The deep blue sea is a favourite destination for water lovers and sports enthusiasts, especially in the summer months. Visitors can burn off energy with windsurfing and kitesurfing as well as pedal boating and canoeing. Guided kayak and jet ski tours lead to enchanting coastal locations with impressive views of the city of Benidorm and the surrounding area.

Golf

There are several renowned 9 and 18-hole courses in the vicinity of Benidorm. Active holidaymakers can hone their swing there with mountain or sea views. Beginners can take golf lessons from professionals and advanced golfers can also improve their handicap in the Mediterranean ambience.

Amusement parks

Benidorm is home to numerous theme and water parks. Terra Mítica delights visitors with its Egypt, Rome, Greece, Iberia and Islands sections, as well as impressive rollercoasters and the Minotaur's Labyrinth. At Aqualandia, daredevils plunge from huge slides into the cool water - promising fun, thrills and refreshment in equal measure.

events

5 January

  • Three Wise Men: One of the city's favourite festivals, especially for children. On this high holiday, the city's offspring are presented with gifts from the kings. It also rains countless sweets on the spectators during the big parade.

March

  • Fallas de Benidorm: A festive parade that causes a sensation with its floral decorations and, above all, the fascinating papier-mâché figures and colourful fireworks.

July

  • Low Festival: This well-known music event owes its name to the low prices. Regional and international rock and indie music stars perform for three days. The venue is the Estadio Municipal Guillermo Amor stadium.

October

  • Day of the Moors and Christians: elaborate stagings show the expulsion of the Moors by the Christians. The event lasts for a week and includes performances, music concerts and a children's programme. Dressing up is almost obligatory.

November

  • Patron saint festivities in honour of the Virgin of Intercession: Various parades with colourful floral decorations, fireworks and concerts are held throughout the city over five days. A statue of the patron saint of Benidorm is brought by boat and carried into the church by devotees.

Gastronomy

When camping in Benidorm, holidaymakers can sample the classics of Spanish cuisine. As the country's typical breakfast of a coffee with milk and a small pastry is rather small, there are already small delicacies in the rustic tapas bars in the morning. Ham, olives and other delicacies are served with a cool drink overlooking the sea.

The saffron-coloured rice dish paella, which is prepared with vegetables, fish, mussels or meat such as pork, lamb, rabbit or chicken, can often be found on the menus. Seafood is also an important part of the cuisine. Typical of the region around Benidorm are the medlars, which are used to make jam, honey and schnapps. The excellent local wine is often served with lunch.

Best time to visit

Visitors to the Costa Blanca can look forward to mild, Mediterranean weather. The average annual temperature is 16.3 degrees Celsius. From April, the thermometer usually rises above 15 degrees Celsius and it is also spring-like in October and November. The months before and after the high season are particularly suitable for active holidaymakers who come to Spain for cycling tours or to play golf.

The perfect time for beach holidays is between June and September. In July and August, the temperature often tops 30 degrees and the water is around 24.5 degrees Celsius. With up to twelve hours of sunshine a day, nothing stands in the way of a long day at the beach including water sports.

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