Camping is officially prohibited here; there's a sign every ten meters. Unofficially, it's tolerated. However, the police do come by occasionally.

The campsite is currently closed and is exclusively for permanent campers. There are no taxes; you won't be charged. The only option is to park in the parking lot of the neighboring restaurant.

There are some truly intelligent people out there, real beasts. People who've never even been to the campsite because it was closed still give it reviews. Amazing. The site itself is top-notch and highly recommended.

Everything's dead, a parking lot where gay men meet; if you want to sleep among condoms and toilet paper rolls, this is the place for you. The nudist beach is right next door.

Incredibly nice people. A free spot at a winery – where else do you find that? Everything you need is there. Wine tasting isn't mandatory but highly recommended – perfect for a stop!

A really nice and great campsite, the disposal fees are fair. But the restaurant is an outrage. Not only is the food bad, but the prices are also outrageously high.

This place is certainly no longer a secluded refuge. It has grown considerably over the last few years. Nevertheless, it's a good place to stay overnight. The access road is nowhere near as bad as described; anyone can get through.

Once upon a time… The days when you could park here comfortably, with restaurants nearby, and spend a pleasant night or two are over. It's simply packed now. Overcrowded, a combination of construction and chaos.

Disgusting, I think that's the right word. 500 North Campers crammed into one village. There's nothing pleasant about it. You can tolerate it if you just want to sleep for one night while passing through.

A great spot right on the lake. Extremely friendly people. For those who need it: good Wi-Fi. There's no electricity, though. They only have solar power. Being self-sufficient, you'll find a damn good spot. The showers and restrooms are very well maintained.