Camp Park Soline

Camp Park Soline attracts campers with a beautiful sandy beach along the Adriatic Sea, which invites you to relax and swim in the warm and sunny summer months. The large site is perfect for families with children and dog owners who want to spend a few relaxing days surrounded by picturesque nature. The pine and oak trees surrounding the site add the perfect finishing touch to the atmosphere.

Quiet campsite on the Croatian Adriatic coast

The campsite is located in the Croatian county of Zadar, directly on the Mediterranean coast. Camp Park Soline is located away from larger communities and is therefore extremely quiet. The nearest larger town, Biograd na Moru, is around 2 kilometres away and offers a number of historical sights, making it a popular destination for day trips. The campsite has a total of 577 pitches for holidaymakers, 327 of which are parcelled out. The pitch sizes are between 100 and 130m², so that all campers have enough space for themselves. In addition, there are 299 rental accommodations and 180 pitches for permanent campers on a total area of 20 hectares. The highlight of Camp Park Soline is the 400 metre long and 20 metre wide stretch of shoreline made of gravel, but the site is also well equipped in other respects. For example, there is a children's playground and an entertainment programme for the kids, so that parents can also spend time together from time to time. If you want to get active, you can hire the tennis court, try your hand at beach volleyball or take part in the resort's other sports programme. Overall, there is a very sociable and informal atmosphere at Camp Park Soline, thanks to which all travellers will quickly feel at home.

Popular activities and nearby excursion destinations in the region

The dream beaches are not only ideal for sunbathing and swimming, but also for various water sports. Windsurfing and kitesurfing are particularly popular here, which even beginners can learn in the local schools. Travellers interested in culture, on the other hand, should take a trip to nearby Biograd na Moru, which can also be reached by a longer walk. The most famous attractions there include the ruins of the former cathedral and the baroque parish church of St Anastasia, which dates back to 1761. Boat trips to the numerous islands along the Croatian Adriatic coast or excursions to the nearest larger towns are also recommended, with Zadar in the north and Šibenik in the south being particularly worthwhile.