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Campsites in Cantabria

49 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 49 campsites in Cantabria: 38 by the sea, 8 open all year and 13 open throughout November 2026. The towns with the most campsites are Noja (5), Ajo (3) and Isla (3). Below you have the map and the full list with the 2026 season of each campsite.

Map of campsites in Cantabria · 49 campsites

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Campsites in Cantabria

49 campsites in Cantabria
Camping Comillas Closed today
Comillas
2026 season: From 25 May to 6 October; from 7 October to 13 October (days to be confirmed)
From €42/night · 2026 rates
BarSea beachHot showers+12
View campsite page 14.208 views
Camping El Rosal Closed today
San Vicente de la Barquera
2026 season: From 27 March to 11 October
From €24.30/night · 2026 rates
Baby bathroomBarBungalows+25
View campsite page 14.563 views
Camping Latas Closed today Online booking
Somo
2026 season: From 10 April to 1 June (Friday, Saturday and Sunday); from 1 June to 12 October
EntertainmentBarBungalows+12
View campsite page 10.839 views
Camping Oyambre Online booking
San Vicente de la Barquera
2026 season: From 2 March to 26 October; from 20 March to 19 October
EntertainmentHeated bathroomsBar+31
View campsite page 9.584 views
Camping Suances Closed today
Suances
2026 season: From 24 March to 29 March (public holidays only); from 22 April to 19 September (days to be confirmed)
From €29/night · 2026 rates
Dogs allowedBaby bathroomBar+27
View campsite page 12.571 views

BuscaTuCamping lists 49 campsites in Cantabria (Spain), in 35 municipalities; those with the most are Noja (5), Ajo (3) and Isla (3). According to the published facilities, 26 have a swimming pool, 35 offer bungalows, 40 have a restaurant, 34 have a playground and 20 accept dogs. 40 publish their 2026 season: 8 are open all year round and, among the 32 seasonal ones, the most common opening is in March and closing in September. 1 is a featured campsite, with an extended page (accommodation, facilities, prices and gallery).

The most viewed campsites in Cantabria

Sorted by visits to their page on BuscaTuCamping.

Frequently asked questions about the campsites in Cantabria

BuscaTuCamping lists 49 campsites in Cantabria, in 35 municipalities. With the most choice: Noja (5), Ajo (3) and Isla (3). The figure comes from the directory and is updated with every addition or removal.

Yes: 8 of the 40 campsites in Cantabria with a published 2026 season are open all year round. The exact calendar is on each campsite page.

Among the 32 seasonal campsites in Cantabria with a published 2026 season, the most common opening is in March (19 campsites) and closing in September (15). Another 8 are open all year round.

26 of the 49 campsites in Cantabria list a swimming pool among their facilities. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

20 of the 49 campsites in Cantabria state that they accept dogs. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

35 of the 49 campsites in Cantabria 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 regions of Spain: Andalusia (148) · Aragon (103) · Asturias (53) · Balearic Islands (5) · Basque Country (23) · Canary Islands (1) · 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 Cantabria.

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Camping in Cantabria: sea, mountains and heritage in the north of Spain

Cantabria is one of the autonomous communities with the greatest contrast in landscape on the Iberian Peninsula. In barely eighty kilometres from north to south you pass from the beaches of the Bay of Biscay and the estuaries and cliffs of the coast to green inland valleys and the peaks of the Picos de Europa, which rise above two thousand metres. This diversity makes camping in Cantabria an especially versatile experience, suited both to those seeking a rest by the sea and to those who prefer the mountains and the deepest nature.

The coastal strip has some of the most popular destinations in the north. Santander, the capital of the region, combines a spectacular bay with historic districts, the Palacio de la Magdalena and the long beaches of El Sardinero. To the west, Oyambre beach is part of a protected natural park with dunes and salt marshes of great ecological value, while in Santoña, Berria beach offers kilometres of sand at the foot of the Victoria marsh, a refuge for migratory birds. The campsites along this strip let you walk down to the water and combine beach mornings with afternoons of surfing or paddleboarding, sports that are deeply rooted on the Cantabrian coast.

The interior hides a natural and historical heritage that is equally remarkable. Santillana del Mar, declared a historic-artistic site, is one of the best-preserved medieval villages in Spain and the gateway to the Altamira cave, whose Upper Palaeolithic cave paintings are considered among the most important in the world. Comillas, with Gaudí's Capricho and the Sobrellano palace, and San Vicente de la Barquera, with its estuary and castle, complete a coastal axis full of culture and architecture. Further south, the Liébana valley and the monastery of Santo Toribio de Liébana, one of the four jubilee sites of the Catholic Church, attract pilgrims and travellers every year. The El Soplao cave, with its spectacular formations of eccentric aragonite, and the Hermida gorge, which opens the way to the Picos de Europa along the River Deva, are essential stops on any route through inland Cantabria.

For those who love physical activity, the choice is very wide. The Picos de Europa massif, declared a National Park, offers hiking routes for all levels, from the riverside walk along the Cares to the cable car at Fuente Dé, which in a few minutes takes visitors up to 1,800 metres in the Cantabrian mountains. The Pasiego valleys (Pas, Pisueña and Miera) invite you to go mountain biking and enjoy rural tourism among meadows and traditional cabins. The Collados del Asón Natural Park is home to the impressive Asón waterfall and networks of caves and sinkholes of great interest to cavers.

Cantabria's Atlantic climate guarantees mild summers, without the extreme heat of the interior of the Peninsula, with average temperatures in July and August of around 20-22 degrees on the coast. The high season runs from June to September, although spring and autumn are ideal for hiking and cultural tourism with fewer visitors. Cantabrian campsites offer pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes, as well as bungalows and glamping options that let you enjoy the natural surroundings with more comfort. The local cuisine (cocido montañés, sobaos and quesadas, Santoña anchovies, rabas and fresh fish) completes a well-rounded travel offer in a region that surprises first-time visitors and wins the loyalty of those who already know it.

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