“Bon camping”
The glamping experience was good, and the tent was well furnished. The space was huge and the campsite beach was overcrowded, and the staff seemed cold, probably because of the size and crowds.
SylvainHace un mes
Un momento…
★★★★·Biograd na Moru·8.3
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o simplemente escríbelo — «hacia el 20, tres noches»
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Camping Park Soline Glamping Family Tent in Biograd na Moru offers a 4-star luxury tent with air-conditioning, a private bathroom, and a kitchenette. The property features a fitness centre, sun terrace, and lush garden, along with a restaurant, bar, and free WiFi. Guests can enjoy Italian, local, and barbecue cuisines, including halal, vegetarian, and vegan options. Soline Beach is an 8-minute walk away.
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Cómo valoran los huéspedes el hotel, aspecto por aspecto.
The glamping experience was good, and the tent was well furnished. The space was huge and the campsite beach was overcrowded, and the staff seemed cold, probably because of the size and crowds.
Sylvain·Hace un mes
We liked the camp.
Lea·Hace un mes
The place is perfect for families, with great nature and a nearby beach, though the sea can be quite rough; everything else deserves praise. The only downside was the late-night noise and having to remind a few people to follow the campsite rules.
Jelena·Hace un mes
The camp was well-equipped and clean, and our tent was at the back, farthest from the beach, so it was fairly quiet. Parking was next to the tent, and there was a kids’ corner with an animation program. The shop on the premises had reasonable prices. I didn’t know where my tent would be, so I overpaid for a tent with its own toilet and ended up literally next to the public toilet. The listing mentioned amenities, but we had to buy toilet paper and trash bags ourselves. Towels were never changed during the entire 10‑day stay. The tents were close enough that we could hear everything, since our bedroom was next to the living area of the other tent. Paying 0,50 € for showers on the beach (2026) and having toilets only in the communal washrooms meant they were a bit far. The beach and the “no‑shoes” rule made it hard for our family to get into the water, either because of sharp or slippery stones or because of the sandpits/hedgehogs in some spots. Snorkeling didn’t make much sense, as it usually does in large camps. Everywhere there was ice cream, bars, fast‑food, and stalls, but that’s probably everywhere. The kids spent about twice as much time in the kids’ corner making paper crafts.
Vladimír·Hace un mes
Nature, facilities, and the kids having a blast were definite highlights, though the children seemed a bit over‑excited. The only staff we ever saw were at the reception; out of four shared bathrooms, just one was actually in use. Soundproofing in the tent was non‑existent, so you literally depended on who your neighbor was because you heard everything.
Matea·Hace 2 meses