Camping Destinations in Continental (Inland) Croatia

The baroque town of Bjelovar lies in the center of the Bjelovar-Bilogora County, in the north of the continental part of the Republic of Croatia, about 80 km northeast of the city of Zagreb, near the Hungarian border.

Infused with rich history and culture, the city and its surroundings are rich in sites where guests can taste various traditional dishes and enjoy fine wines and visit the various events that take place throughout the year. For lovers of active holidays there are numerous bike and walking paths that intersect the vast hills of Bilogora.

The town of Donja Stubica is located in the heart of the Croatian Zagorje region, at the source of natural medicinal thermal water, surrounded by many green hills and fertile fields.

The rich history that marked this region left its seal mostly in architecture, most notably the Baroque, which today is harmoniously intertwined with typical Zagorje culture and tradition. A special attraction of the city is the Croatian garden of iris flowers, extending to as much as 3000m2.

Being a city with many attractions, Duga Resa is located about 10 km from the city of Karlovac, on the crossroads between the capital Zagreb and Rijeka, center of the Kvarner region.

Much of its tourist offer is related to the river Mrežnica, which runs through the city. There are many interesting bike paths, while the river is suitable for canoeing and kayaking. Fishing is on the list of activities too.

Located in the heart of Croatia, the city of Karlovac is known as the city on the four rivers; Korana, Kupa, Mrežnica and Dobra. It is situated only 55 km from the Croatian capital Zagreb.

Because of its location, Karlovac is one of the most popular rafting destinations in Croatia. Fishing is another activity that can`t be missed. The historic center is actually a fortress in the form of a six-pointed star that used to protect the city from Ottoman conquerors.

Kopačevo is located in eastern Croatia, east of the village of Bilje, at the entrance to the Kopački Rit Nature Park, one of the largest wetlands in Europe.

It is situated about 12 km from Osijek, the fourth largest city in Croatia and the center of the Osijek-Baranja County. The tourist accommodation exudes with elements of traditional architecture of the region, and the first campsite in the area has been opened here.

The city of Koprivnica is located in the north of Croatia, and it is an important economic center of the region. It is situated 90 km form the capital city of Zagreb.

Known for its food industry, it offers numerous bike paths connecting it with its suburbs. There is also a route of nearly 80 km along the Drava River, the natural border between Croatia and Hungary, rich in fish, it attracts many fans of fishing.

The village of Kratečko belongs administratively to the city of Sisak, regarded to be one of the oldest cities in the world, located about 60 km southeast of Zagreb.

The village is located within the Lonjsko polje Nature Park, the largest protected wetland area of the Danube basin. It attracts its guests with traditional architecture, while the area is inhabited by rare animal species too.

Lipovac is located in the far east of Croatia, along the highway that connects Croatia with Austria, but also with Greece.

Besides being well connected with the rest of Croatia, but also with its neighbors, this village, which administratively belongs to the city of Nijemci, is famous for its church of St. Luke from the 14th Century, which is 3 km away from Lipovac.

The town of Ogulin is situated in the center of Croatia, 70 kilometers from the sea, on the intersection of continental Croatia in the east, Gorski Kotar in the west and the Adriatic coast in the south. Its location allows for an easy access from all major emitting countries in Europe.

Located at the foot of the mountain Klek, Ogulin represents an ideal starting point for attractive hiking and walking tours while at the nearby lake Sabljaci there are many possibilities to try water sports such as rowing, swimming and windsurfing as well as fishing.

Papuk, a mountain in the region of Slavonia, on the northern and north-western border of the Požeška Valley in Slavonia; the highest peak Papuk (954 m).

Springs and sources of many water bodies (the Čađavica, the Karašica, the Pakra). Forest vegetation (oak, beech). Vineyards on the southern slopes of the foothills. The road Čačinci-Velika-Požega leads over the Perivoj peak (725 m).

The town of Požega, unlike many other settlements in this predominantly flat part of continental Croatia, features numerous hills and streams, making the relief and layout of the city very dynamic and varied.

The whole town, located in the Golden Valley (lat. Vallis Aurea), directly under the slopes of Požega hills, encroaches numerous cultural and historical monuments, while its most popular event is certainly the AureaFest festival, a week full of numerous entertainment events and performances.

The beauty of the untouched nature and unforgettable landscape is a characteristic of the area of Rakovica, located just a few kilometers from Plitvice Lakes National Park.

Here, at the entrance to the famous Croatian national park, visitors can learn more about the history of this part of Croatia, visit the Drežnik Grad castle or Rastoke village, located 15 km from Rakovica on the river Slunjčica, known for its mills.

The town of Samobor is situated in the northwestern part of Croatia, 5 km from the border with Slovenia and 20 km from the Croatian capital Zagreb.

It is a favorite destination for lovers of hiking. Hiking trails lead to the Žumberak Nature Park, while the town and surrounding area can be explored by bike too. It is recommended to taste one of the most famous Samobor desserts, cream cake kremšnita.

Slunj is part of the Karlovac region, located about 100 km from Zagreb. It abounds in natural beauties that bind with many activities for tourists.

In addition to swimming, the river Korana is suitable for kayaking and canoeing. Water from the river Slunjčica flow through Rastoke, a village known for its water mills, registered in the Register of immovable cultural monuments.

Belonging to the municipality of the same name, the village of Sveti Martin na Muri is Croatia’s northernmost point, bordering with Slovenia and Hungary.

Its rich cultural and natural heritage, wine roads and thermal baths will appeal to everyone. For the thrill seekers, events such as the Days of Wine and Apples, Krampuslauf (the Krampus parade), and Martinje (the Feast of St Martin) are an absolute must. Sveti Martin na Muri is also known as a bike friendly destination, where cyclists can enjoy both lowland and hillside trails.

Situated on the right side of the river Drava, the baroque town of Varaždin impresses with its unique architecture, religious buildings, museums, collections, castles, archaeological sites, and traditional crafts.

The town hosts some of the most beautiful manifestations, festivals and events, with Špancirfest definitely being number one, and has been receiving for years many prestigious awards and accolades in the spheres of landscaping, tourism and quality of life.

The Croatian capital, Zagreb, is located in its center. It is connected to all important European centers, and located on a favorable highway route that leads in the direction of the Adriatic.

Zagreb is rich in tourist attractions, some of which are located in its oldest part, the so-called Upper Town. There is also the Cathedral and the church of St. Marko. Visitors are recommended to visit the numerous museums and parks, including the Klovićevi dvori gallery and Maksimir park.