Located on the shoulder of the road, this usually means a good chance of finding a suitable spot for larger vehicles. It's a dead end with initially occasional traffic. However, as the day progresses, this proves somewhat bothersome, as vehicles pass us much more frequently than expected and at high speed. Parking is permitted for 24 hours, and there are no facilities.

As has already been mentioned here, the four campervan pitches are occupied by local long-term parkers. So we parked in the car park behind them. However, this car park has an additional sign indicating "cars only," and the parking enforcement officers gave us a verbal warning and asked us to leave around 10:30 a.m. Anyone wanting to stay overnight should perhaps use the car park in front, as it doesn't have a "cars only" sign.

It's not a designated campervan site but a parking lot, which was locked when we arrived. The area is beautiful, though.

Many thanks to the city for this free and very spacious campsite. It's a bit out of the way, so it's not the ideal spot for those seeking peace and quiet. People come with their children to relax and play football among the camper vans, brass bands regularly practice here, and on Sundays the local car tuning scene was quite noisy. However, the city itself is definitely worth a visit.

A large, almost level parking area with many puddles, which only bothered us slightly. As some have already mentioned, even large vehicles can fit here; however, access to and through the town is restricted for vehicles over 10 meters, but it's manageable. Traffic around the parking area has been minimal so far, and we thank the local council for this lovely and free parking space with water and waste disposal facilities.