COVID19
PROTECTION

What do we do against Covid19?
we have organized every aspect of our structure to make it as safe as possible.
The serenity of our guests is our primary goal.
All our services will be activated in the greatest possible security and in compliance with current regulations.
We have reduced our accommodation capacity and we have taken a number of measures to ensure more security.
We know very well that some procedures will influence the habits of our guests and limit the spirit of freedom and the desire for aggragation of a campsite like ours but we trust in the collaboration and understanding of all our loyal guests.
Some of our measure:
Suspended services
It is not possible or too difficult to manage the following services:
Shuttle to the sea
TV room at the bar with maxi screen
Drinks or coffe at the bar desk. Only take away or at the table
Temporary booking rules connected to the emergency
Every booking made after 31/07/20 is deposit free till 31 March 2021 if made with a credit card.
After 31/03 the deposit will be automatically payed. If the general situation will be not enough safe and clear we will extend the deposit free period.
If at the moment of the beginning of the stay it will be not possible to reach the camping or to stay on the camping due to measures by the authorities, guest will be refunded of the full deposit or get a voucher for another stay to spend in 18 months.

Improved cleaning and disinfection.
Extra cleaning and sanification with approved product.
Bungalows and all rooms are sanitized after each cleaning with a special nebulizer to reach every corner and type of surface

Distribution of sanitizing gel at all facilities.
You can find it each bathrooms blocks, at the restaurant, reception and swimmingpool. Please use it for the safety of everyone

Services are organized to ensure the safety distance
At the toilette, at the bar, at the restaurant, at the reception and at the swimmingpool the allowed number of people is reduced to guarantee the safety distance of 1 mt (inside the swimmingpool 2 mt)

Disinfectant available to guests in all toilets for total safety.
It is not possible to clean and sanitize services after each single use. We provide disinfectant nebulizers at each room so that everyone can take care of their own safety

Improved booking system for main services as restaurant table and sun bed at the swimmingpool.
You can make your bread and croissant reservation for breakfast, or your pizza take away order, or sun bed reservation at the swimmingpool without moving from your lodge or from the beach.

Take away procedure for bar and resturant improved.
we ensure greater priority and punctuality for the take away service
you can collect your reservation and pay the bill from outside.

Information signage for guests implemented
obligatory paths at the points of greatest affluence ensure greater distance between guests and therefore more safety

Face mask needed
face mask needed from 6 years upwards in all indoor places and outdoor if the presence of people does not guarantee the minimum safety distance of 1 m
Would you want someone wandering around in your back garden?
For centuries the Right to Roam has been deliberately conflated with home invasion. The absurdity here is a question of scale: the law of Tort, which governs trespass, makes no distinction between climbing the fence of someone's back garden, and taking a woodland stroll in a duke’s 13,000-acre estate. People have a right to privacy and personal security in their homes and gardens. But when the private wall of an estate extends around thousands of acres, the question becomes more prevalent: how much land does one person need exclusively? Each country that has a Right to Roam also has a codified understanding of what constitutes an area of privacy. In Sweden, it is forbidden to walk or camp within 70 metres of a dwelling or garden, in Norway it is 150 metres, in Scotland its is defined as a ‘reasonable distance’. An Englishman's home is his castle, a bastion of security and privacy, but when an Englishman's home is actually a castle, how much land does he really need for his exclusive use?
There’s already enough Open Access land, why do we need any more?
As it stands, only 8% of the English countryside is open for people to freely roam across. Some of this land is in large areas, such as the National Parks, and others are tiny plots dotted around the country, available to see on Ordnance Survey maps. As it stands, access to the wild, to wide open spaces, has become a postcode lottery, a perk for those that happen to live in the area. Of the wide variety of landscape types in England - its woodland, fenland, grassland, rivers, lakes - only a few are represented by this 8%.
On top of this, for anyone wishing to get out into nature for longer than a day, the current rulesprevent overnight camping unless in designated, paid-for spots, even on most open access land. (There are a few exceptions, such as on parts of Dartmoor, but they are the exception rather than the rule.) When you factor in the elements of travel costs and overnight accommodation, access to nature has become contingent on your economic income. We need the right to camp on land as well as walk on it, because as anyone that has gone wild camping knows, waking up in nature is a world apart from waking up in a campsite. We need to feel at home in nature, to go to sleep under the cries of hunting owls, to wake up to the dawn chorus.
You can get into the countryside by using footpaths and rights of way, why do you need more than that?
People don’t know how to treat the countryside with respect, there'll be loads more litter.
But the litterers and the vandals are the outliers. By far the majority of people who come to the countryside treat it with respect. For those that don’t, how will people they ever learn the code of the countryside, how to behave in nature, if they cannot regularly experience it in practice? If people continue to be cut off from the beauty of nature, how will they ever care about how it is treated? Nature must be experienced from an early age and enjoyed to be respected.
We propose that an extension of the Right to Roam should come with a much greater emphasis on promoting the Countryside Code:
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Why has the Government spent less than £1m promoting the Code in the past 16 years? It needs a proper promotional budget.
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Why shouldn’t children be taught the Countryside Code at school?
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Instead of signs that warn against trespassing, why not have more signs that explain the Code? In Scotland, research has found that people respond much better to being informed than they do to being told.
Let's create a culture where people are much more aware of their responsibility to the land, to nature, and the communities that live and work in the countryside.
What about dogs defecating everywhere, scaring wildlife and worrying livestock?
Dogs are a genuine concern, and can do real damage to the countryside, especially during bird-nesting and lambing season. Again, though, we look to our Scottish neighbours, where trials have been in practice and evidence has been gathered for almost twenty years. Dogs are restricted at certain periods in the year, and in many places they are required to be on leads. Research has shown that far from banning people with no trespassing signs, by far the most effective technique is signage that informs people why such steps are necessary. People respond much better to being informed than being compelled.
Of course Right to Roam works in Scotland, there’s lots of mountains and open air, but there’s not enough space in England…
This is one of the oldest stories told about the English countryside. Only 9% of England is built upon, and the rest comprises open countryside, farmland and 'natural spaces' (forests, lakes, grasslands etc). In short, England is full of space, but it’s hidden by brick walls and barbed wire. On top of this, by opening up more of England, you would alleviate the pressure on existing open access land. At weekends, England’s paths would not be so full of ramblers and roamers, but instead, people would be able to get that sense of wide open country that is so healing to the soul.
Isn’t this just about abolishing private property? Isn’t this just the ‘politics of envy’?
Not at all. In countries that have enshrined the Right to Roam, the land is still owned by individuals. Private property is still intact. The only right they cede is the right to exclude others. This is not about envy. It is about equality. When access to the health giving resources of nature is so vital, how can it be fair that so much is given to private individuals? Private property must simply be redefined to allow people the access they so greatly need.
What about extending the Right to Roam in Wales?
Our campaign is about extending Right to Roam in England. Access rights are a devolved responsibility – the Welsh Government have the power to extend the CRoW Act in Wales. We very much hope they do, and think people in Wales should have the right to more access to nature too – it’s just that this campaign has been set up by people living in England, and we think a campaign about Right to Roam in Wales is best run by people who live there!
To reach the camping is very easy but if you have a caravan or drive a camper not every road is recommended. Usually navigator system drives you trough the shorter road but this is not always the best choice. So our advice is to follow the road in blue in the map below. It is a little bit longer but more easy if you drive a long vehicle
If you want to have a price for your holiday just follow this link to the booking engine to have one offer in few seconds. If you have a particular request or just want to write us fill the following form. We will answer in few hours or sooner!
You can download our brochure 2020 with many information and the full updated regulation. There are 2 file (inside and outside)