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Campsites in Cádiz

34 campsites with map, full list and 2026 season

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Only campsites open on all those nights according to the season we have verified.

Our guide has 34 campsites in Cádiz: 26 by the sea, 13 open all year and 17 open throughout November 2026. The towns with the most campsites are Conil de la Frontera (7), Tarifa (7) and Barbate (3). Below you have the map and the full list with the 2026 season of each campsite.

Map of campsites in Cádiz · 34 campsites

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Featured campsite Featured with offers Campsite with offers Campsite

Campsites in Cádiz

34 campsites in Cádiz
Camping El Faro Featured Closed today Online booking
Conil de la Frontera
2026 season: From 27 March to 15 October
From €22.60/night · 2026 rates
Dogs allowedEntertainmentBar+24
View campsite page 84.757 views
Conil de la Frontera
2026 season: All year round (Friday, Saturday and Sunday); from 2 April to 5 April (public holidays only) and other dates to be confirmed
Dogs allowedBarBungalows+21
View campsite page 17.333 views
Camping La Rana Verde Closed today Online booking
Chiclana de la Frontera
2026 season: From 27 February to 30 September
From €23.90/night · 2026 rates
EntertainmentBarBar terrace+17
View campsite page 18.181 views
Camping Tarifa Online booking
Tarifa
2026 season: From 1 March to 31 October
From €34/night · 2026 rates
Dogs allowedEntertainmentBaby bathroom+31
View campsite page 11.946 views

BuscaTuCamping lists 34 campsites in Cádiz, province of Andalusia, in 19 municipalities; those with the most are Conil de la Frontera (7), Tarifa (7) and Barbate (3). According to the published facilities, 26 have a swimming pool, 27 offer bungalows, 31 have a restaurant, 23 have a playground and 14 accept dogs. 26 publish their 2026 season: 13 are open all year round and, among the 13 seasonal ones, the most common opening is in March and closing in December. 1 is a featured campsite, with an extended page (accommodation, facilities, prices and gallery).

The most viewed campsites in Cádiz

Sorted by visits to their page on BuscaTuCamping.

Frequently asked questions about the campsites in Cádiz

BuscaTuCamping lists 34 campsites in Cádiz, in 19 municipalities. With the most choice: Conil de la Frontera (7), Tarifa (7) and Barbate (3). The figure comes from the directory and is updated with every addition or removal.

Yes: 13 of the 26 campsites in Cádiz with a published 2026 season are open all year round. The exact calendar is on each campsite page.

Among the 13 seasonal campsites in Cádiz with a published 2026 season, the most common opening is in March (6 campsites) and closing in December (4). Another 13 are open all year round.

26 of the 34 campsites in Cádiz list a swimming pool among their facilities. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

14 of the 34 campsites in Cádiz state that they accept dogs. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

27 of the 34 campsites in Cádiz offer bungalows as well as pitches. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

Explore more campsites

Campsites in other provinces of Andalusia: Almería (22) · Córdoba (7) · Granada (22) · Huelva (12) · Jaén (15) · Málaga (30) · Seville (6).

Campsites by region in Spain: Aragon (103) · Asturias (53) · Balearic Islands (5) · Basque Country (23) · Canary Islands (1) · Cantabria (49) · Castile and León (109) · Castilla-La Mancha (31) · Catalonia (343) · Community of Madrid (16) · Extremadura (28) · Galicia (105) · La Rioja (8) · Murcia (18) · Navarre (26) · Valencian Community (135).

See all campsites in Spain · map of campsites in Cádiz.

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Camping in Cádiz: endless beaches, open winds and villages with soul

Cádiz is the Andalusian province that packs the greatest diversity of landscapes and experiences into the smallest space. The Costa de la Luz, its Atlantic strip, offers some of the longest and best-preserved beaches on the whole Peninsula: Bolonia, with its sand dune advancing over the remains of the Roman city of Baelo Claudia; Zahara de los Atunes, with kilometres of white sand and clean water; El Palmar, a favourite of surfers for its constant swell; and Caños de Meca, in the surroundings of La Breña Natural Park, where the pines reach down to the shore. Tarifa, at the southernmost tip of Europe, is the world capital of windsurfing and kitesurfing, and on clear days you can see the African coast from its beaches, with the Strait of Gibraltar as the backdrop.

The interior of Cádiz hides one of the most highly valued landscapes in Andalusia. The Sierra de Grazalema, declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, protects forests of Spanish firs (pinsapos), a tree species that survived from the Tertiary era and grows on the dampest slopes of the sierra. The white villages scattered across it, such as Grazalema, Zahara de la Sierra, Olvera, Setenil de las Bodegas and Castellar de la Frontera, form an internationally recognised route that mixes vernacular architecture, gastronomy and hiking. The natural park has waymarked trails of different levels of difficulty, river canyons, gorges and viewpoints from which you can see the mountains stretching to the horizon of the Strait.

The city of Cádiz is one of the historic jewels of Spain. Founded by the Phoenicians more than three thousand years ago, its old town is almost completely surrounded by the ocean, with a distinctive light that has inspired painters and travellers for centuries. The La Viña district, the central market, the New Cathedral and the Castillo de Santa Catalina are part of an urban fabric that is best explored on foot. Jerez de la Frontera adds the world of sherry, flamenco and the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art. El Puerto de Santa María and Sanlúcar de Barrameda, with their seafood and their views over the Guadalquivir marshes, complete a triangle of culture and gastronomy without equal.

The cuisine of Cádiz is a compelling reason to visit the province. Fried fish (pescaíto frito) is the local standard-bearer, made with the day's fresh fish in olive oil at the perfect temperature. Bluefin tuna from the almadraba, caught using an age-old technique in the waters of the Strait, reaches its finest culinary expression in Zahara and Barbate. Shrimp fritters, marinated dogfish, baby squid and sherry wines complete a gastronomic offer that turns every stop in the province into a pleasure. Cádiz is a camping destination for everyone: families looking for quiet beaches, wind sports enthusiasts, mountain hikers, history lovers and travellers who simply want to go camping in a good atmosphere with honest food.

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