Camp Adriatic Primošten

Camp Adriatic Primošten is hidden under shady pine trees around 3 km outside the Croatian harbour town of Primošten. The spacious family campsite is characterised not only by its dog-friendliness, but also by its private beach section: the well-tended rocky and stony beach stretches over a length of 1 km, from which bathers can enjoy the view of small offshore islands.

Cosy campsite with private beach access

Like a protective roof, the sprawling pine trees cover the pitches for caravans and campers, of which around 500 are spread over a total area of almost 14 hectares. Between the picturesque coastal road and the sea, holidaymakers can enjoy a wonderful walk with their dog, take part in a varied sports programme or simply relax on the well-tended pebble beach. The four-legged family members are very welcome at the dog-friendly campsite: The almost 100 square metre pitches offer plenty of space to play and run around. Children will quickly make new friends in the playground and have lots of fun with the entertainment programme especially for younger guests, while adults can enjoy the wonderful view from the beach and cool off in the crystal-clear water, which shimmers in different shades of blue depending on the sunshine. The wide-ranging sports programme at Camp Adriatic Primošten is also popular. Those who prefer to train in company can enjoy exciting matches on the tennis or beach volleyball court. The diving courses offered in the surrounding area are a sporting highlight. Even underwater novices can experience the fish and sea creatures of the Istrian coast up close. Families with children who prefer to keep their feet dry can use the boat hire service at Camp Adriatic Primošten and take a short trip to the nearby islands.

Between vineyards, national parks and historic towns

The fishing village of Primošten is often referred to as the dry cape: It hardly rains here during the summer months, which attracts beach holidaymakers from all over Europe. Anyone looking for a change from days at the beach will pass through the old town gate and find themselves in a labyrinth of narrow alleyways and passageways. Between Dalmatian stone houses, the parish church of Sveti Juraj is enthroned on a hill above the rooftops. In the nearby Bucavac Veliki wine-growing region, the fields are surrounded by dry stone walls and the red earth is covered in stones. Due to its uniqueness on the Adriatic coast, the region is even waiting to be included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. About 30 kilometres away are the seven waterfalls of the Krka River, which are part of a paradisiacal national park.