Stayed for 2 days last week; Assen city centre is within walking and cycling distance. Cycling along the Drentsche Aa is beautiful, and now in August/September you can experience the blooming heather. The campsite is perfect, everything is very well organized, and you can sense the owners' dedication in everything. We will definitely be back.

A special place with a certain mystique; the shop is worth a look (even though it isn't the clothing we were looking for), but all in all, we had a good time here. We were mostly alone, so our dog had the place all to himself. We will definitely return to this area, and thanks to our hosts.

A truly German campsite, maintained to perfection. We stayed for 5 nights, €33 per night with a dog and including electricity. We did a lot of cycling, which is great here. All amenities nearby: restaurants, snack bar, bakery, and supermarket. There are also motorhome pitches outside the gate, €14/18, electricity and showers to be paid separately. It was full when we arrived.

Many spots; we were parked close to the paper factory. Be careful then, as there can be disturbing noise. A lot of pedestrians and cyclists pass by, which is nice though. The other campsite near the marina is much quieter but not very lively. The shower doesn't work after inserting 2 euros, a shame. 5G connection is poor.

Everything is well organized here, we will definitely come back, cycled a lot in beautiful surroundings. Always room, we are here now in high season and at least 75% of spots are available.

Everything is there, but it doesn't always work. The dishwater is almost cold, the showers are good but sometimes have missing doors or locks, and the Wi-Fi is absolutely terrible, even at the beginning of the campsite. Be careful when pitching; with large campers, really check beforehand whether you can get to the spot. I had a van, and it worked reasonably well, but I saw two large boys get damaged by trees on the tight bends. The beach, town, and fortress are definitely worth a visit, as is the fishing harbor.

We don't recognize ourselves in the previous review. It's a bit outdated in places, and some bathroom doors can't be locked, but it's certainly not dirty. It's not a campsite for large campervans; there are mostly campervans on the terraces with sea views. The sea, lovely terraces, and restaurants are a fifteen-minute walk away.

Everything is perfect here. For €15 per night (dog €1), you can find your spot, including electricity. Shower and toilet facilities are paid. Walking and cycling into town is along a busy road, where all the shops are. The town itself is nothing special, except for Portugal's largest holm oak. There are lovely walks in the area, but the bad weather prevented much of that. Many hiking trails turn into small streams, so the water can't drain away. But we'll be back next year.

Free space, a 15-minute walk to the city center, many attractions, but all very commercialized. Churches are freely accessible to the public throughout the country, but here you pay hefty entrance fees everywhere, and taking photos is prohibited. We'd be happy to pay a bit more, but not this. The CP is quite large, though there are some slants everywhere, and there's a toilet and water supply. Plenty of room now, mid-January.

It's great that there are still municipalities that create a place like this, specifically for campers, close to the beautiful old town (a 20-minute walk). For laundry, there's a laundromat a 5-minute walk away, and a Dia supermarket a 10-minute walk. Despite the access roads, it's still peaceful here. We'll be back when we're in the area.