@JeroenNikkels

The campsite is peacefully situated, with lovely large pitches separated by hedges. In September, there isn't always someone at reception, but you can choose a spot in advance and pay the next day. The manager is friendly. Dogs are welcome, and the restrooms are okay. The reason we gave it four stars and not five is because the shower drains were full of hair, which wasn't the case for a week, and so were all the showers.

I'd give an extra star just for the shower facilities—large showers with sinks, power outlets, and underfloor heating—excellent. The owners are also friendly and helpful, the pitches are large, have electricity, dogs are welcome, and it's close to the town center and supermarket. We paid €22 for one night.

Getting there is a challenge, a narrow road full of potholes. The owner is very friendly, and the campsite is very quiet and surrounded by greenery, where dogs are welcome and you can enjoy lovely walks. Every five minutes you hear and see planes flying overhead, but you're close to Paris after all. The bathroom facilities are old. In the end, we didn't think it was worth the price, even though the owner was so friendly. We paid €44 for one night with electricity and two dogs in September.

The road there is indeed a challenge, narrow and full of potholes, but the return journey (one-way) is much easier. The campsite is in a park/forest, with lovely large pitches, perfect for dog walks. Lots of permanent old mobile homes, and at the far end of the campsite, a beautifully furnished tent with a stunning view is available for rent. With the start of the new 2026 camping season, the campsite has a new owner.

We were looking for a place to stay for one night, and through park4night we found this unique spot. It has compost toilets, a shower, and a kitchen. We didn't see anyone, and we understood that one night costs 12 euros for a campervan. We couldn't find any instructions on how to pay, so we made an envelope and put the money in it, which we then put in the mailbox at the gate. There was no power or Wi-Fi.

In September, we stayed here overnight because we wanted to visit the village of Meneham, which is within easy walking distance of the campsite. By evening, the campsite was still three-quarters full. Initially, we had a problem with the power, but a quick call to the manager quickly resolved the issue.

We were here for a few days in September, and most of it has already been said. Around three o'clock, there were already quite a few people waiting to check in. The staff was friendly, and the spaces near the reception had Wi-Fi. The showers were old with a moldy ceiling, but there was hot water. The space for emptying the water and cleaning the toilet was cramped. A plus was that a different food truck was also present daily in September.