Luxury campsites and nature destinations: enjoy an unforgettable holiday in Spain with your caravan, motorhome, or camper.

Until now, nomadic life has been associated with adventure and the hippie movement, but also with austerity. Living on the move, or camping in the heart of nature, required a certain degree of adaptability to the environment and the sacrifice of comfort, air conditioning, or a good bathroom. Glamping is the premium evolution of that experience, bringing the services of a five-star hotel to the most isolated settlements with tents, cabins, and even bubbles.

More and more travelers are seeking memorable experiences surrounded by nature, but without sacrificing comfort. It was only a matter of time before glamping —an acronym for glamor and camping—was born, a way of staying that combines the essence of camping, but premium options have also emerged for those traveling in their campers and motorhomes.

Among the most innovative options for campervan and motorhome travelers is WeCamp, a camping chain that reinvents the glamping experience without losing the essence of caravanning. With unique locations such as Cadaqués, Cala Montgó, Cabo de Gata, and the Pyrenees, its RV pitches offer privacy and unspoiled nature, but with electricity, water, and drainage connections.

Additionally, as is also the case with glamping facilities, these spaces offer access to premium amenities such as a pool, restaurant, relaxation areas, and an eco-friendly shop. Each of these enclaves offers fun experiences such as yoga classes, guides, or surfing at Cala Montgó. In Jávea, the turquoise waters invite you to snorkel, and in San Sebastián, the Monte Igueldo campsite allows you to combine visits to the city with a peaceful overnight stay, surrounded by forest, yet only five kilometers from the beach and pintxos.

It's common to hear about camping resorts like La Ballena Alegre in Sant Pere Pescador, but we invite you to discover other places like Camping Cala Pola (Tossa de Mar), with direct access to a cove and bungalows surrounded by nature, or Montroig Camping Resort in Tarragona. This five-star hotel offers a private beach, a wellness area, a water park, and restaurants for older guests.

A little further south, in Elche (Alicante), you'll find something very similar at La Marina Resort, just as Bonterra Resort in Benicàssim will meet all your expectations of a place with designer accommodations, its own gym, heated pool, and a very sophisticated yet family-friendly environment.

If we agree on one thing, it's that traveling with your home in tow is synonymous with freedom. But if you also manage to find a special, little-known place surrounded by nature, the trip becomes an experience. That's why we've tracked down eight spots in Spain where camping with your camper or motorhome feels like having the world to yourself.

Muniellos, in Asturias, is a forest declared a biosphere reserve, where centuries-old oak trees cover the entire area. The core is not accessible by vehicle, but staying nearby, in towns like Moal or Cangas del Narcea, allows you to explore one of the best-preserved ecosystems in Europe.

Tabernas (Almería) is like the desert you never thought you'd see in Spain. A space filled with cacti, where the sunsets, as well as the nights under the stars, seem like they're from another planet. You can sleep in the town's RV park or at the Fort Bravo campsite.

Ricobayo is a secret reservoir in Zamora, off the beaten track. You can paddle, fish, or simply lie back and gaze at the sky. There are several areas where you can spend the night without disturbing anyone, and the Ricobayo de Alba RV park is highly recommended.

Xilloi is located north of Lugo, between cliffs and wild beaches. It's a small, unspoiled cove, with a parking lot next to the beach where you can spend the night without crowding (although there are no services). There are no beach bars or posturing here, just cold sea, white sand, and that magical Galicia that creeps into you.

For Pyrenees lovers, the Hecho Valley is not as crowded as Ordesa, and its wild trails, dense forests, and the incredible Oza Forest are well worth the trip. You can stay at the local campsite (Valle del Hecho) or in designated areas in the village.