It used to be a nice place for one to three nights. Today, there's a second beach bar with loud music. This makes it even more crowded, and space on the beach is more limited. There are a lot of Bulgarians now. You could still spend the night here, but we moved on.

There are approximately 10-12 designated RV sites. The other parking spaces are for cars. Police confirmed today that parking is only permitted in the designated spaces. However, chairs and similar items are generally prohibited. The view from the front spots is great. Overall, we found it too loud and noisy. Lots of walkers, swimmers, and cars coming and going, even at night and early in the morning. Some Italians even park here for weeks. Free of charge.

Actually a nice place, but: Absolutely overcrowded, at least in early September to early October. Always full with lots of mobiles and more and more toilet paper being left in the background.

You can stay overnight there. While we were in Sarti, several mobiles stayed there, including several nights. We found the sewer smell there sometimes very unpleasant.

The tunnel is higher than 2.40. We fit through with our 2.65 panel van! - The bay is great, but: At one end it is very full with German camper vans, among others. At the other end we were alone and after 3 hours there were 9 other campers from RO, I, PL, SRB, etc. We find it very crowded here.

Great offer! Free standing, electricity, water, shower, toilet. Anyone who complains here (like Google) is really ungrateful. We always enjoy using Zampetas. Thank you!

The height limit already existed in 2019! The space is only possible for cars and VW buses. Everyone else would have to stand in the corner across the street (garbage and toilet paper!)

We didn't see any "camping prohibited" signs. However, there was no place to park either. The entire beach is parked with cars. There were also several mobile homes from BG there. We were last here in 2019 and notice that it has changed a lot.

Now, almost mid-September, not possible! It is so full of cars from BG and RO that you can hardly drive in with a camper. Parking not possible!

Height limit in front of the parking lot. There are still several mobiles from H and RO there that may have bypassed the border. We drove on.

The location is actually great. Greek mobile homes, pretty town, restaurants. It is nothing for light sleepers: the residents walk past the campers until 2 a.m., and on some nights there are also many loud mopeds driving. - Friends of ours left after one night. We stayed 5 nights. We were disturbed by the Roma who have been lying on blankets on the beach and leaving garbage for the last two days and nights.

The parking lot is for residents in the village. There is a sign that campers are prohibited. We were there during the day. The police sent us away and said that staying overnight was forbidden, otherwise 300 euros.

Very rude owner who didn't even allow us to look at the place. First she watched the whole time comfortably as we turned the car in the small parking lot and laboriously parked. When we got out, she came to us with long sleeves and bored and said: "Everything is full". We asked: "Can we still have a look? For later or for autumn?". She said, "No! Weso watching?" So we drove on.

Showers on the beach and fresh water across the street are now shut down. Supply is no longer possible. It doesn't matter to us, we only stay for 2 days. We're curious how all the long-term campers will endure. ;-)

Great place to safely park the car and explore the city. Downtown, old town and famous bridge within walking distance. What we didn't know: You can probably only stay 4.5 hours and only pay 3 euros instead of 16 euros. Maybe we would have done it that way if we had known this in advance. But over night we could of course also enjoy Ronda and the bridge in the evening. :-)

Unhomely parking lot in an unhomely neighborhood with a lot of rubbish. when we arrived there wasn't a single camper there. We definitely wouldn't have left our car in this place to spend hours sightseeing around the city. Instead, we went to the great official camper place and were annoyed about the waste of fuel to this place,

Desolate place that we only visited because we need to fix something on the car. We wouldn't stay here voluntarily. We did not find supply and disposal and also not the designated mobile home parking spaces, only garbage cans.

Nice place, but very popular. In the best summer weather, the contenders are always queuing or cornering around to see if there is a seat available in the meantime. (The barrier was currently out of order.) 19.50 incl. visitor's tax for 2 people. You pay at the machine (currently in front of the swimming pool), at the information booth behind the dyke or at the other end of C'platz. Fish stand and restaurant on site. Sandy beach available, sea access via concrete promenade.

Pretty. But: 12 euros, plus 5 per person, plus 3 per person tourist tax, so 28 in total and for that people queue up and wait for someone to leave...

Fine, small, clean free one night RV site, with disposal, even recommended as such by the local campsite. Space for about 8 mobile homes. - Uncomfortable that some set up in this quiet family home neighborhood like on a campsite and use the space as a holiday residence.

Free and quiet parking space. The pretty village center with restaurants and ice cream parlors can be reached on foot in a few minutes. - Plenty of space, you will definitely find a place. The neighboring outdoor pool is clean and nicely laid out and invites you on hot days. Absolutely fine for one night. There seem to be campers who even spend several days (or longer) here.

This place is great. The complainers who drove further should have tested the night suitability before giving their hasty judgment. It is absolutely quiet at night. Only in the morning could you hear individual vehicles, but that was completely normal for a central location. Everything is clean, nicely laid out, and free of charge, where else can you get it? Perfect for us. Great community!

Possibly okay for one night, but you shouldn't stay longer. Campers are no longer welcomed by locals because previous campers have overdone it and emptied their huge holding tanks at the former campsite, etc .. - The beach is used by the locals and the former campsite is their parking lot. So be sure to be considerate!

The police drove by several times and checked what we had in front of the camper, so whether we were only there to swim. (Just a chair and towels). The campers who were here the day before in the afternoon drive to the permitted parking space at the port in the evening. We only swim here and spend the night at the harbor. Too much police.

We were there in August 2019 with many other Womos. After the 1st night the police came in the morning and asked everyone to continue driving on a CP. Otherwise 300 euros fine. We drove on and will not stay there again.

Looks very nice, but is expressly forbidden for caravans / mobile homes at the entrance! We spotted many dodgy fellows near the square. That's why we didn't stay / stay here. Too close to the city and expressly prohibited.

The location is great! However, the photos posted are a major disadvantage here. Camping behavior (awning, table, etc.) is definitely NOT wanted by the locals here! Despite the new prohibition signs, there are still many campers who put their chairs AND tables on the beach and pretend to be on a campsite. The locals are rightly angry! Soon the entire space will be closed to RVs.

Looks very nice and well suited for bathing during the day. However, in the evening we were parked and provoked several times by "Gipsys" and finally even massively threatened by 6-8 men, so that to be on the safe side the next morning we continued after a short, restless night. We would not stay there again.