Farm holidays in ... with Camping on the Farm

97 farms with Camping on the Farm found (from 1189)

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Motorhome parked in a meadow in front of a farm with mountain panorama

Camping on a farm: Nature experience with motorhome, caravan & tent

Farm camping combines the freedom of mobile travel with the closeness to nature and authenticity of a genuine country holiday. Over 90 farms in Germany, Austria, South Tyrol, and Switzerland offer pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents, surrounded by meadows, mountains, and often right next to friendly animals. Here, you don't camp on anonymous asphalt, but on green farm meadows with mountain views, fresh eggs for breakfast, and children who get to feed the calves in the morning.

What makes camping on a farm so special?

The big difference to conventional campsites: at a farm, you camp right in the heart of authentic rural life. Your campervan is parked in a meadow where cows were grazing just a few mornings ago. Your children can help collect eggs, pet ponies, or ride along on the tractor. The farming family knows the best hiking trails, rents out bicycles, and sells fresh milk, cheese, and vegetables directly from the farm.

Camping on a farm is ideal, especially for families with children . Little ones have endless space to run around, can observe animals, and learn playfully where their food comes from. For parents, it means a relaxing holiday without long journeys to excursion destinations, as the activities take place right on the farm. Many farms also have playgrounds , swimming ponds, or barbecue areas.

Motorhome pitches at the farm

Size and facilities: Most farms offer pitches between 40 and 80 square meters, some even considerably larger. Almost all have electricity hookups, and many also have fresh water and wastewater disposal directly on site. The pitches are usually paved or on firm grassy ground, so you won't sink in even when it rains.

Water and waste disposal: Modern motorhome pitches on farms have CEE sockets for shore power, fresh water taps, and often grey water disposal. Chemical toilet disposal stations are not available everywhere, but most farms allow the use of their own sanitary facilities. Some farms even have separate washrooms specifically for campers.

Location of the pitches: Unlike campsites, motorhomes on farms are often situated in quiet, secluded locations or with a maximum of 2-5 other vehicles. You have space, peace and quiet, and usually an unobstructed view of mountains, meadows, or forests. Many pitches are located directly next to pastures or the farm garden, perfect for nature lovers and those seeking tranquility.

Caravan and tent: Traditional camping on a farm

Caravans are just as welcome as motorhomes on many farms. The pitches are usually level and easily accessible; some farms even provide leveling blocks or shims. Electricity hookups are standard, while water connections vary depending on the farm.

Camping on a farm is especially popular with families with older children. The tent pitches are usually located a little way from the main farm in a quiet location, often under fruit trees or at the edge of the forest. Sanitary facilities, electricity, and sometimes even refrigerators are available. The charm: In the morning you wake up to the sound of cowbells and can walk barefoot to the milk counter.

Prices: How much does camping on a farm cost?

Prices for camping on a farm vary depending on the region, season, and facilities. On average, you'll pay:

  • Motorhome pitch: 15 to 30 euros per night for 2 people including electricity
  • Caravan pitch: 12 to 25 euros per night for 2 people
  • Campsite: 8 to 18 euros per night for 2 people
  • Children: usually 3 to 8 euros per child, often free for children under 6.
  • Dogs: 2 to 5 euros per dog per night

Many farms offer weekly packages where you get the 7th night free. Prices are usually lower in the off-season (May, June, September). You can find particularly good deals at smaller farms in less touristy areas.

Zieglinde the goat gives practical camping tips

Zieglinde's 3 camping tips for farm campers

Booking early is worthwhile: The best pitches with mountain views or right by the stream are quickly booked up in summer. This is especially true for families: The earlier you book, the better your chances of choosing a spot.

Check the electricity supply: Not every campsite has unlimited power hookups. Ask beforehand if your pitch is guaranteed to have shore power or if you should be self-sufficient. Especially in the height of summer, several air conditioners are often running.

Try farm products: Most campsite farms sell their own products. Fresh milk, eggs, cheese, or bread from the farm will make your breakfast a highlight. And often cheaper than in the supermarket!

The best regions for camping on a farm

Bavaria and the Allgäu region: By far the most popular region for farm camping. Over 12 farms in the Allgäu and more throughout Bavaria offer pitches with panoramic views of the Alps, nearby lakes, and an authentic Bavarian atmosphere. Farms around Füssen, in the Chiemgau region, and in the Bavarian Forest are particularly sought after.

Austria: In the Alps , in the Salzburg region and Styria, many farms combine camping with an alpine atmosphere. The pitches are often located at altitudes of over 1000 meters with direct views of glaciers and three-thousand-meter peaks. Perfect for hikers and mountain bikers.

South Tyrol: Mediterranean flair meets mountain scenery. South Tyrolean farms with campsites impress with vineyards, apple orchards, and the combination of alpine nature and Italian lifestyle.

Northern Germany: Along the North Sea and Baltic Sea coasts, as well as in Brandenburg, smaller farms offer camping close to nature and the water. Ideal for cycling tours, mudflat hiking, and relaxing family holidays by the sea or lakes.

Facilities and services at the farm

Sanitary facilities: Most campsites have their own sanitary blocks with showers, toilets, and sinks specifically for campers. Some also allow the use of guest bathrooms in the main building. Standards vary from basic and functional to modern facilities equipped with underfloor heating and hairdryers.

Extras: Many farms offer a bread roll service, Wi-Fi (sometimes free, sometimes for a fee), washing machine use, bicycle rental, and charging facilities for e-bikes. Barbecue areas, campfire sites, and common rooms for bad weather are often standard amenities.

Children's program: This is the major advantage over regular campsites. Children are allowed to feed animals, play in the hay, ride on tractors, or help with the harvest. Many farms organize torchlight hikes, campfire evenings, or farmyard Olympics.

Camping on an organic farm

More and more organic farms are opening their meadows to campers. The advantage: you camp amidst organically cultivated fields, the animals have more space to roam, and the farm products are guaranteed to be certified organic. Often there's a farm shop where you can buy regional and seasonal produce. Some organic farms even have natural ponds for swimming, herb gardens for harvesting, or offer guided wild herb walks.

Rules and tips for harmonious camping

Please observe quiet hours: On a farm, the day starts early and ends early. Respect the quiet hours (usually from 10 pm) and remember that the farming family starts working in the barn as early as 5 or 6 am.

Farm rules: Every farm has its own rules, especially regarding animals. Some allow free feeding, others do not. Always keep farm gates closed to prevent animals from escaping. Ask for permission before entering stables or barns.

Waste and the environment: Cleanliness is important on farms. Dispose of your waste properly and use the provided recycling facilities. Empty chemical toilets only in designated areas.

Reservations: Unlike traditional campsites, advance booking is almost always required at farm stays. Spontaneous visits are rarely possible, as space is limited. It's best to reserve by phone or email and clarify all details regarding electricity, price, and arrival time beforehand.

Pitch sizes vary between 40 and 100 square meters, depending on the farm. Most farms offer spacious pitches of 60 to 80 square meters, often on grassy areas with plenty of space between campers. Unlike crowded campsites, you'll usually have unobstructed views and ample privacy. Some farms have designated pitches, while others allow you to choose your own spot on large meadows. Inquire when booking if you have a particularly large vehicle or a caravan with an awning.

Most farms offer electricity hookups directly at the pitch or in close proximity. Around 80 percent of farms have CEE sockets for motorhomes. Water hookups directly at the pitch are less common, but there are almost always central fresh water taps on the farm grounds. Greywater disposal isn't available everywhere, but many farms allow the use of their wastewater drains. If you require water and waste disposal facilities, be sure to clarify this before booking. Some smaller farms have limited electrical hookups and therefore prefer self-sufficient campers.

Yes, many farms allow camping, though not all. Some farms have designated tent areas, often in particularly quiet locations at the edge of the forest or under fruit trees. Prices for tent pitches are significantly cheaper than for campervans, usually between €8 and €18 per night for two people. Sanitary facilities, electrical hookups for coolers or mobile phones, and sometimes even refrigerators are available. Important: When booking, be sure to specify that you are bringing a tent, as not all farms are equipped for this. You should especially register larger group tents or multiple tents in advance.

Most farms allow dogs, but with clear rules. Your dog should be good with farm animals and usually needs to be kept on a leash, especially near pastures and barns. Some farms have designated off-leash areas where dogs can run free. The cost is usually between €2 and €5 per dog per night. Important: Not all farms accept dogs, especially if there are small children or particularly shy animals on the farm. Be sure to clarify whether dogs are allowed when booking and inquire about any restrictions for specific breeds.

Reservations are absolutely essential at almost all farm stays. Unlike commercial campsites, farms have only a limited number of pitches, usually between 2 and 10. Walk-ins are only possible in exceptional circumstances and during the off-season. Especially during the summer months of July and August, as well as on long weekends, many farms are booked weeks in advance. It's best to reserve by phone or email at least 2 to 4 weeks before your desired dates. During peak season, even earlier is recommended. The advantage: you can clarify all the details regarding electricity, pitch size, and farm rules beforehand.

Camping on a farm is usually cheaper than at tourist campsites. You'll pay an average of €15 to €30 per night for a campervan with two people, including electricity, while large campsites in popular regions often charge €35 to €50. While you might not get a pool and entertainment on a farm, you'll get genuine nature experiences, animals to pet, and often farm-fresh products to buy. Farm camping is particularly worthwhile for families, as many activities like feeding animals, tractor rides, or playing in the hay are free. Expect to save around 20 to 40 percent compared to similar tourist campsites in the same region.

Top Farm Award: Award-winning camping farms

Every year, we award the Top Farm Award to particularly welcoming and high-quality farms. This includes numerous farms with excellent camping facilities, distinguished by well-maintained pitches, modern sanitary facilities, and warm hospitality. The award-winning farms place special emphasis on cleanliness, good infrastructure, and an authentic farm experience. You can find out more about the award on our Top Farm Award page .

Find a camping farm now

Ready for camping with a real farm feel? Over 90 farms with pitches for motorhomes, caravans, and tents are waiting for you. Enjoy fresh farm eggs in the morning, hikes in the mountains during the day, and evenings spent around a campfire while the children play in the hay. Filter your search by region, amenities, and special requests to find your perfect farm campsite!

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Editor: Roland Bamberger

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About Roland Bamberger

Roland Bamberger is the founder and managing director of bauernhofurlaub.info. With 15 years of experience in portal marketing, he has built tourism platforms with over 200 million users. He specializes in SEO, Google Ads, and performance marketing for the leisure and tourism industry. Since 2022, he has supported over 1,000 farms in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and South Tyrol with guest acquisition and digital visibility.

About Us

bauernhofurlaub.info is the independent platform for authentic farm holidays in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, especially South Tyrol. Around 1,000 farms benefit from direct contact requests without commissions. Founded in 2021 to offer holiday farms fair visibility and provide guests with genuine farm experiences.