@Beckstep60

A huge campsite that was still quite busy at the beginning of October. Very commercial. Family-friendly. Very attentive staff. Well-organized with high ecological standards. Two beaches. Very clean sanitary facilities. Mostly large pitches. Unfortunately, there were a lot of ants; it's advisable to bring your own insecticide. With an ADAC card, €40 for 2 people with a campervan including electricity – still okay.

A very basic but well-organized campsite, thanks to friendly owners, within walking distance of the beach. Sanitary facilities are spartan but clean. A nice bistro offers free coffee upon arrival. At €25 per night for two people with a campervan, including electricity, with the ACSI card, it's very fair. We felt comfortable here.

It doesn't get any better than this! A fantastic, newly built, modern agriturismo with a very friendly manager, Giorgia. Around 10 pitches on gravel, some with their own pergola and private bathroom, in a stunning setting. Electricity, drinking water, grey and black water disposal, washing machine, waste separation, organic vegetables – everything is available. Costa Rei is within cycling distance. We highly recommend it.

A very practical and functional campsite near Putzu Idu. There are 10 pitches – if they're all occupied, it gets crowded. Friendly English-speaking staff at reception. Everything a camper needs is available. Washing machine for a fee (5 euros). 25 euros per night for two people with a campervan, including electricity, is a fair price.

Pitches on a sadly run-down site that could be much better developed. However, you are secure behind a gate. There are two toilets and two showers, very basic but clean. Electricity and chemical toilet disposal are available, but no grey water disposal. Waste separation is good. The access road is somewhat adventurous. Alghero town center is within cycling distance. 31 euros per night for two people with a campervan is a steep price.

Large, well-organized campsite with clean sanitary facilities and all other amenities. At the end of September, it was still very (almost too) full. Good: The bus to Castelsardo departs directly from the campsite. Tickets are available at reception. Note: The ADAC card is only accepted upon registration and not later when paying – annoying and petty. The price is just about acceptable for what's offered.

A very well-maintained campsite right on the water with clean sanitary facilities, a pool area, a small supermarket, and a really good restaurant. The price-performance ratio is still acceptable. ACSI pitches are available, but only in a second-rate location. The check-in process is annoying. First, they were very sluggish, then unfriendly and extremely cumbersome (data collection multiple times, ID card copied and required to be left behind!?).

Beautiful, natural campsite on the edge of the Dune du Pilat with fantastic views. Check-in was professional. All the extras are included, such as a pool, supermarket, restaurant, etc. The sanitary facilities were impeccably clean. There's no waste disposal on the site; rubbish bins are only located outside the grounds, but there's a dog waste bag dispenser every 50 meters – go figure. 36 euros for a campervan, 2 people including electricity in the off-season (already quite full) is still reasonable.

The campsite advertised by AI as "the most beautiful in the Rioja region" turned out to be the worst of our entire northern Spain trip. More like a funfair. We were relegated to a large field for group camping. Just as awful as the unfriendly check-in and the large but only moderately clean sanitary facilities. The Wi-Fi was abysmal. The town of Haro is an ugly, overgrown place with no charm whatsoever. The only worthwhile thing is a visit to the wineries. In short: not worth considering as a travel destination.