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Glamping Catalonia

129 glamping sites

Glamping Catalonia

Catalonia packs an astonishing scenic diversity into a relatively compact territory: the snow-capped Pyrenees to the north, the jagged Costa Brava to the east, the plains of the Ebro to the south, and the volcanic landscapes of the Garrotxa inland. Catalan glamping makes the most of this variety, offering radically different experiences just hours apart, from cabins amongst Pyrenean beech forests to safari tents with views of the Mediterranean.

The Catalan architectural tradition, from Gaudi to centuries-old farmsteads, is reflected in glamping accommodation that pairs design with respect for the surroundings. The food culture, with ingredient-led cooking as its banner and the wines of Priorat and Penedes as world references, elevates the glamping experience to a level where nature and the table complement each other exceptionally.

Glamping Catalonia

Tres Estrellas Barcelona by HolaCamp

Gavà

Set in front of the beach, Camping Tres Estrellas Barcelona by HolaCamp is located in Gavá, 15 km from Barcelona.

Very good 8,009 reviews
8.0
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HolaCamp Palamós

Vall-llobrega

Featuring pool with a view, garden and views of mountain, HolaCamp Palamós is set in Vall-Llobrega, 29 km from Medes Islands Marine Reserve.

Very good 2,364 reviews
8.0
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HolaCamp Sitges Garrofer

Sitges

Set 900m from Sitges beach, HolaCamp Sitges Garrofer offers accommodation and free WiFi in Sitges. Some units are air conditioned and include a seating area with a TV.

Very good 4,143 reviews
8.5
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Camping Resort Els Pins

Malgrat de Mar

Camping Resort Els Pins is located next to the beach in Malgrat de Mar.

Very good 1,460 reviews
8.4
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HolaCamp Sitges Relax

Sitges

Located 700m from Sitges beach and 2 km from Sitges, HolaCamp Sitges Relax features free WiFi and units fitted with a kitchen and terrace. There is also a fridge, stovetop and a coffee machine.

Very good 1,356 reviews
8.5
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Camping Turismar

Tossa de Mar

Featuring garden views, Camping Turismar offers accommodation with a garden, a bar and barbecue facilities, around 2.2 km from Platja Gran.

Very good 1,107 reviews
8.4
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HolaCamp Sant Salvador

Comarruga

Located in Comarruga in the Catalonia region, with Platja de Sant Salvador nearby, HolaCamp Sant Salvador offers accommodation with access to a public bath.

Very good 1,024 reviews
8.3
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Hostal Rural Can Pau

Cantallops

Boasting mountain views, Hostal Rural Can Pau features accommodation with terrace, around 21 km from Peralada Golf.

Exceptional 388 reviews
9.7
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Camping Prades Park

Prades

Camping Prades Park is located in Prades, in the Prades Mountains Nature Reserve. It offers 2 seasonal heated outdoor pools, 2 paddel courts, 2 football pitches and modern bungalows.

Superb 152 reviews
9.0
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01

The Costa Brava: coves and coastal paths

The Costa Brava stretches from Blanes to the French border, with coves of crystalline water tucked between pine-clad cliffs. The camins de ronda, ancient coastal lookout paths, link coves and fishing villages such as Calella de Palafrugell, Llafranc and Tossa de Mar. Cadaques, the town that captivated Dali, retains its Mediterranean charm intact. Snorkelling in the marine reserves of the Medes Islands and Cap de Creus reveals posidonia beds teeming with life.

The Costa Brava: coves and coastal paths
02

The Garrotxa: volcanoes and beech woods

The Garrotxa district harbours the most important volcanic landscape on the Iberian Peninsula, with more than 40 volcanic cones and 20 lava flows. The Fageda d'en Jorda, a beech wood growing on a lava flow from the Croscat volcano, is a magical spot in any season. The Santa Margarida volcano hides a Romanesque chapel inside its crater. The medieval villages of Besalu, with its Romanesque bridge, and Santa Pau are essential stops on any excursion from a Garrotxa glamping site.

The Garrotxa: volcanoes and beech woods
03

Catalan gastronomy and Priorat wines

Catalonia is the cradle of the avant-garde cooking movement that revolutionised global gastronomy through chefs like Ferran Adria. But traditional cooking lives on in dishes such as escudella i carn d'olla, calcots with romesco sauce in season, coastal suquet de peix and botifarra sausage with white beans. The wines of Priorat, powerful reds from old vines on slate terraces, and the cavas of Penedes are ideal companions at the glamping table.

Catalan gastronomy and Priorat wines
04

The Catalan Pyrenees: Romanesque art and high mountains

The Catalan Pyrenees combine high-mountain nature with an exceptional Romanesque heritage. The Boi Valley preserves nine twelfth-century Romanesque churches inscribed as a World Heritage Site, with slender bell towers and frescoes now displayed in Barcelona's MNAC museum. The Aiguestortes i Estany de Sant Maurici National Park offers landscapes of glacial lakes and waterfalls among peaks exceeding 3,000 metres. In winter, resorts such as Baqueira Beret complete the picture.

The Catalan Pyrenees: Romanesque art and high mountains
05

The Ebro Delta: rice paddies and migratory birds

The Ebro Delta is one of the most important wetlands in the western Mediterranean, with more than 300 bird species using it as a migratory stopover or permanent residence. The rice paddies covering much of the delta change colour with the seasons, creating mosaics of green, gold and watery mirrors. Pink flamingos are regular residents, and boat excursions along the canals allow you to observe herons, cormorants and night herons from just the right distance.

The Ebro Delta: rice paddies and migratory birds

Glamping in Catalonia lets you discover one of Europe's most diverse regions from accommodation that combines comfort and nature. From the Pyrenees to the Costa Brava, and taking in the volcanic zone of the Garrotxa, the Catalan glamping offering grows each season.

The Costa Brava, with its turquoise coves among pines, and the Catalan Pyrenees, with valleys such as the Boi Valley inscribed as a World Heritage Site for its Romanesque churches, are the star destinations. The interior surprises with the Garrotxa, a district of extinct volcanoes cloaked in beech forest, and the Ebro Delta, a birdwatchers' paradise of rice paddies and flamingos.

Catalonia stands out for the quality of its glamping accommodation, much of it set in restored farmsteads with centuries of history, surrounded by vineyards or olive groves, where the tradition of rural hospitality merges with modern services and first-rate gastronomy.