Beautiful campsite on the shores of Lake Titisee. Reservations are not possible. You arrive, grab a map, and set off to find a spot. Despite the relaxed atmosphere, everything runs smoothly. The restaurant and shop only accept cash. There are also food trucks selling takeout. If you plan on exploring the area, it's worth asking for the free bus and train pass.

The parking has everything you need, showers, facilities, and a supermarket nearby. there is a bus that takes you into the city center. We stayed on our way to Germany. There is nothing wrong with the place. it’s a bit noisy, run-down and has an overall tired air about it. Fine for a short stopover but don’t get exited.

I'd read mixed reviews about this campsite. I agree that the facility has a somewhat worn feel, and the 4-star ratings date back to a more glorious past. The pitches, however, are large and quiet, and the tall pine trees provide plenty of peace, serenity, and shade. The sea in front of the facility isn't thrilling, but the water is beautiful. Nearby Giens is worth a visit. There's little you can reach on foot, but there's a decent bike path.

Lots of people! The campsite is well-structured in terms of amenities. The pitches aren't very large, and they're quite close together. The pool is very crowded with very loud entertainment and music. The adjacent beach is equally busy and is located in an estuary. If you want to walk a few more steps, the beautiful and less crowded sea is not lacking. All the amenities are there and are well-maintained. If you're looking for a quiet place, abstain.

We learned about this campsite through word of mouth from an Italian relative who moved to Germany, in the Black Forest. It's a charming place nestled in the forest, with a sand volleyball court, ping pong, and a mini golf course within walking distance. It offers fresh bread and croissants upon reservation. There's also a bar serving drinks and hot and cold dishes. Restrooms, showers, and laundry facilities are available. €50/camper + 4 pacs