Baia Domizia Camping Village
Italy / Campania
(34Ratings)
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with trusted ADAC classificationNumber of campsites | 40 |
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Campsite reviews | 189 |
Ø-ratings | 3.3 |
In the Mediterranean climate of southern Italy, the attractive region of Campania awaits you with countless kilometres of beaches, tranquil rocky coves and impressive historical sights. Here, travellers can enjoy camping by the sea in beautiful natural landscapes with evergreen palm, cypress, olive, lemon and olive trees. The mighty volcano Vesuvius is omnipresent throughout the region, and the sight of it is a source of excitement and fascination. Campania delights children and adults alike with its crystal-clear Tyrrhenian Sea, in which the two islands of Capri and Ischia lie. Campania is also famous for its charming Amalfi Coast.
The southern Italian region welcomes you with important archaeological centres, many small, idyllic bays, towns worth seeing and the towering volcano Vesuvius. Numerous campsites in Campania are located directly by the sea: you have the choice between a tranquil, relaxing atmosphere or a lively flair with sporting activities and children's entertainment. Some of the holiday resorts have spacious pool areas, which provide just as much fun for swimming as the crystal-clear waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Camping in Campania takes travellers into a natural landscape of lush Mediterranean vegetation, with the occasional romantic village surrounded by attractive greenery. Fresh, wonderful sea air is combined with the scent of oranges and lemons, which thrive in terraced orchards.
If you want to take your time on your journey to Campania by motorhome and discover beautiful towns along the way, we recommend making your first stop in Locarno on Lake Maggiore in Switzerland. The A2 motorway is available from Germany, and after just 415 km travellers are greeted by an exotic flair of palm trees, cypresses and agaves. From here, the A1 takes you south directly to Campania: The well-known fashion city of Milan, which is reached after a further 116 km, invites you to enjoy a variety of shopping experiences, while Florence offers numerous historical sights such as the Ponte Vecchio bridge with jewellery shops. Continuing on the A1, the journey takes you to Rome, which has a magical attraction for city lovers with its countless attractions such as the Vatican and the Colosseum. The same motorway then takes you south again, with only 226 km to go to the capital of Campania. On the whole, Italian motorway service areas, known as autogrills, are somewhat less modern than their German counterparts. Nevertheless, you will often find well-maintained sanitary facilities, excellent service and catering in the upper standard range.
The most popular destinations in the region include the Amalfi Coast, the island of Ischia, which can be reached by ferry from Pozzuoli, and the capital Naples.
The Amalfi Coast is located in the southern part of the Sorrento Peninsula. Here you can spend your camping holiday in a fantastic setting of steep rock formations, rugged coastal landscapes and small, idyllic beaches. Pastel-coloured fishing villages, exclusive villas, vineyard terraces and shady lemon groves also characterise the overall picture. The magnificent Cathedral of St. Andrea in the town of Amalfi with its colourfully decorated façade is an outstanding sight.
The volcanic island of Ischia has mineral-rich thermal springs for its guests, including at Maronti Beach, where the water bubbles hot from the earth. The natural landscape presents itself in attractive beauty: a variety of colours and aromas can be experienced even before the start of spring, thanks to the Mediterranean trees and the colourful world of flowers. Hikers are recommended to climb Monte Epomeo, where they will be rewarded with a breathtaking view of the mainland with Mount Vesuvius and the island of Capri.
The capital of Campania also has comfortable campsites with an inviting atmosphere. It is located on the beautiful gulf of the same name, with the volcano Vesuvius providing an impressive backdrop. Naples offers a wealth of cultural and historical sights, including the National Archaeological Museum with prehistoric artefacts, coins and ancient works of art.
Boredom is out of the question when camping in Campania, as the region offers a wide range of different excursion options.
One of the highlights among the attractions is the archaeological site of ancient Pompeii. The settlement was buried under the lava of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD and many of the excavated buildings can be visited today. The most famous buildings include the House of the Faun, the Temple of Apollo and the Villa dei Misteri.
The Solfatara volcano in the Phlegraean Fields welcomes visitors with a mysterious aura. It is located near the town of Pozzuoli. The smell of sulphur is noticeable from afar and smoke is constantly rising into the air. There is also an interesting archaeological museum, a Roman amphitheatre and the mystical Grotto of the Sibyl.
With its imposing façade of countless windows and its extraordinary size, the Royal Palace in Caserta is a sublime sight. The palace has been recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. It has already served as a backdrop for many films, including scenes for a Star Wars episode. The former apartments, the Cappella Palatina and the court theatre, among other things, present themselves in royal splendour.
Pizza can be found on almost every corner in Campania - according to many locals and travellers, it is the best in the world. The regional capital of Naples is said to be the birthplace of this Italian speciality, dating back to the 19th century. In the coastal areas and on the islands, freshly caught seafood and fish are particularly popular on the menu. The former is a delicious ingredient in risotto alla pescatona, for example. Mussels are often served with spaghetti, accompanied by garlic, olive oil and parsley. The parmigiana di melanzane, a gratinated aubergine casserole, is also famous far beyond the region's borders. It consists of thin, deep-fried slices of the base fruit and is baked in the oven in alternating layers with tomato sauce, basil and mozzarella.
In Campania you can expect countless hours of sunshine and a wonderfully mild climate all year round. The average annual temperature is 15.5 degrees Celsius, and even in the coldest month of January the temperature does not drop below 4 degrees Celsius at night. The months of July and August boast ten hours of sunshine a day, followed by June with nine and September with eight. With a maximum temperature of 29 degrees Celsius in summer, you can enjoy your camping holiday in not too much heat. Fans of sea bathing should plan their holiday in Campania for the months from June to September: The water temperature during this period is between 22 and 25 degrees Celsius. The sea is also suitable for swimming in May, October and November.