Club Agia Anna

We went camping as a couple with our child in mid-June, and it worked really well for us. We wanted somewhere fairly quiet and clean, with decent food and fun things to do, and found all of that. I suspect it would feel louder and more crowded later in the season as more guests arrive. There weren’t adult activities during our visit, but the kids’ activities, live music, and magic show were enough for us. Getting a sunbed by the big pool was easy. The beach is close, though we hardly went because it was windy and wavy most of the time. The food had a satisfactory range and taste for the price. I’d happily return, but only off season.

There were five of us, two adults and three kids, and we really enjoyed our four nights. The service was excellent, with polite and very helpful staff. There are plenty of activities to keep the children busy. Highly recommend it.

We camped for two days and one night as a family of three, with our six-year-old son. There’s lots for kids and even teenagers to do, plus two pools. The all-day self-service restaurant has decent meals at low prices, and drinks are inexpensive too. The organized camping pitches are large and shaded. The weekends get far too crowded, though, and some guests don’t seem to care about hygiene. The pools, showers, and toilets were dirty. Reception says cars aren’t allowed in the camping area and charges a daily fee for a separate car park, yet about half the campers kept their cars right by their tents. They drove around all day, making too much noise. They also ignored the 10 km/h speed limit, so it didn’t feel safe letting the kids roam freely. When we asked reception why cars were still inside, they said people did it secretly! One tip: pick a pitch away from the wider paths, since that’s where cars go by.

The number one camping spot in Central and Southern Greece, and maybe in the whole country.