Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Has anyone ever stayed with Eurocamp?

Our family of 4, 2 adults with 2 sons (ages 11 and 14) are considering using Eurocamp for several nights of our European trip. Would anyone recommend Eurocamp? or not? It seemed like it might be a good way for the kids to meet up with other kids. What do you think?




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yes do it. My kids have grown beyond it now but we spent a lot of years with either canvas or eurocamp. They will mix with all nationalies even if they cant speak the same language. You will only see them at mealtimes!! My daughter was so impressed she spent a summer season as a campsite courier in the south of france last year.One lasting impression was of a large group of kids blocking our exit from the campsite as they didn%26#39;t want their new friends to leave...Holiday dont get much better than that.




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yes do it. Absolutely great for the kids and you. Kids have grown beyond it now but we went every year with either eurocamp or canvas. They will mix with kids that can%26#39;t even talk in the same tongue but still manage to communcate. My daughter so loved it she spent a summer season being a campsite courier in the south of france last year. One lasting memory was of a crowd of kids from all the corners of europe trying to block the exit of the campsite as we drove out. They didnt want their new friends to leave.




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Thanks!!




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We have stayed in France and Holland with Eurocamp in mobile homes on many holidays (probably about 8 holidays in total) and they are very good holidays for children. We started off with an overnight try out in the Loire Valley (lovely) and then booked holidays to the South of France, the Dordogne, Brittany and finally this year to Duinrell in Holland (action packed for children). Just be careful to choose a holiday park suitable for teenagers (%26#39;More Lively%26#39;) as you have a teenager in tow and he/she may want to mix with others the same age. The French parks are full of English families so language wise the children can all communicate but in Holland there were fewer English kids about. Some of the parks are rural and quiet and probably best avoided with an 11 and 14 yr. old. Our children are now 18 and 16 so that will be the end of Eurocamp holidays but we had some good times on them over the years.




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Eurocamps are brilliant! There%26#39;s so much to do for kids, in fact they are geared up for kids and families - hence they always have great on-site facilities and locations. My only advice is to make sure you stay in the higher standard caravans or chalets, as the tents and lower standard caravans leave a lot to be desired!

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