Boutique Camping Bunja
Croatia / Split-Dalmatia
(16Ratings)
Exceptional-
-
14,400+ campsites
all around Europe196,700+ reviews
from real campers15 million users
on the PiNCAMP sites5.800+ campsites
with trusted ADAC classificationNumber of campsites | 60 |
---|---|
Campsite reviews | 2,089 |
Ø-ratings | 3.8 |
Many 4-star campsites in Croatia are located in the immediate vicinity of the crystal-clear Mediterranean Sea. If you include the numerous idyllic islands, Croatia has 6,000 kilometres of coastline. There are gently sloping sandy beaches as well as rugged cliffs that invite the brave to cliff jump. The old town of Dubrovnik or Diocletian's Palace in Split are just a few of the cultural highlights to be discovered on a 4-star camping holiday in Croatia.
Culture lovers are drawn to historical sites from ancient times at the 4-star campsite in Croatia, while swimmers can relax on the beautiful beaches.
Turquoise-blue water that contrasts with the light-coloured sand and rugged cliffs of the Croatian coast and a wooded, hilly hinterland in many regions: this variety of landscapes attracts bathers to 4-star camping in Croatia. One of the most beautiful beaches can be found on Dalmatia's largest island, Brač. Known as the Golden Horn, the Zlatni Rat headland juts out around 500 metres into the sea and is popular with families due to its gently sloping shore. Like many other bathing spots in Croatia, the wide sandy beach of Strasko on the island of Pag has been awarded the Blue Flag. Here, guests with children can enjoy themselves just as much as water sports enthusiasts who speed through the waves on jet skis. Stand-up paddling, surfing and many other activities are also available on Istria's longest sandy beach, Bijeca in Medulin.
Numerous relics from the past tell of Croatia's eventful history, which began thousands of years ago. The Diocletian's Palace in Split, which dates back to Roman times, is one of the country's most impressive buildings. The Golden Gate, which was once reserved for the emperor and his family, is excellently preserved. When walking through the Silver Gate, visitors still walk over the original Roman pavement on the street once known as Decumanus. The popular Istrian peninsula also boasts cultural treasures from different eras. The amphitheatre, which is adorned with 72 arches, dates back to Roman times. The monumental building once offered space for 26,000 visitors. Also in Istria, in the idyllic harbour town of Poreč, is the episcopal complex of the Euphrasian Basilica, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The sacred building with its numerous stucco works, wall and floor mosaics is one of the most impressive examples of Byzantine art in the Adriatic region.
Numerous events invite you to celebrate together with the locals.