Good place for walks or bike rides. BUT you have to answer a whole litany of digital questions, including passport number and full address details. This was too much for us. For people for whom privacy doesn't matter, this is a good place. We drove on after a long walk.

Nice place, really nice little town, friendly people! Terrace visits are still reasonably priced. BUT if you want to fill up with water you have to take your time, because the tap shuts off after only 10 liters and you have to turn it back on every time with the card.

January 14, 2026: At 8:00 a.m., the entire site was cleared by a large police presence. The reason was that campers didn't fit between the lines, so only passenger cars and small campervans were allowed. By January 15, 2026, several larger campers had already arrived.

very nice place, on the beach. No service, only waste bins. NOTE: there is an older man walking around, neatly dressed, who hands over a parking ticket for €2. It turns out to be a scammer. This place is free!

Nice place to visit Jerez de la frontera. Handy because the bus stops almost in front of the door. Friendly and helpful staff. 10 A power included. places big enough.

good to stay overnight, quiet. keep in mind to have a flashlight ready if you walk your dog at 22:30 because all the street lights go out and it is pitch black.

there are suddenly free places, while before it was always full with long-term residents. the municipality has cut off the free electricity: on the one hand it's a shame, but on the other hand it's fine, because for one night every camper can do without a power connection?!

Nice camper place, but incomprehensible that the awnings have to be secured with storm lines to the middle of the field. Often a camper no longer fits in. The operator/supervisor acknowledges this problem but does nothing about it.

in itself a nice place to spend the night: great walking area to walk the dog (use "komoot"). The power supply (4 places) should be free, but you have no chance of that because these places are occupied by long-term (permanent?) residents.