Solaris Camping Resort

The natural setting and open feel made this a really positive first naturist trip for my partner and me. We had a great two-night stay at Camping Solaris, and we’re already thinking about coming back. The atmosphere was relaxed and welcoming, including for families with kids. One thing to keep in mind: photos aren’t allowed, swimming in the sea is without a bathing suit, with exceptions for women and children, and staring is considered inappropriate. Our apartment had one bedroom and was spotless. It came with a comfortable bed, wardrobe, mini fridge, towels, and body and hair soap. We barely spent time indoors with 2.5 km of coastline to explore, but the balcony looking over the oak forest was lovely. Around the site, the bazaar, grocery store, and other facilities were all within walking distance. There were different accommodation choices too, from pitches for people with their own campers to apartments like ours. The staff spoke two or three languages each and were knowledgeable, kind, and ready to help. Communication was easy. I didn’t join the daily sports activities, which were usually held in the morning and evening, but it was nice to know they were on offer. On weekends there were live bands and other entertainment that brought people together. For about €80 per person per day, breakfast and dinner were included. Both were generous buffets with international dishes, plenty of vegan options, and accommodations for dietary restrictions. The complimentary wine and beer were a nice extra. The sea views and naturist atmosphere made the stay feel freeing and memorable for us.

Five days at FKK Camp Solaris left me very happy with the stay. The site felt peaceful and respectful, with clear water, lots of shade under the pine trees, and well-arranged pitches. Facilities were clean, the grounds were well kept, and the staff were friendly. It’s a lovely place to slow down and enjoy the natural surroundings. I’d come back.

There’s plenty of shade from the trees at the beach, which makes it a nice place to rest during the day, and the sea views and wooded pitches are lovely. People seemed calm and kind with each other. But nights were another story. The music was loud every day, and around the center you could hear everything, even with earplugs. Guests would shout to one another from about 10 meters away, including between shower cubicles, and some washed dishes around midnight. The signs suggest quiet from midnight to 7 a.m., so that lack of consideration made it hard to rest. We also found it frightening and disturbing when a person who appeared unwell was walking around alone at night, vomiting, yelling, and using shower after shower for over an hour. The place could be much better with more care for other guests and clearer rules. Paying by card wasn’t possible at the restaurants, which was very inconvenient. The ATM added a 20% charge, which felt outrageous. One day a dead turtle was put in the communal garbage, and the smell affected a large area for the whole day. It’s a huge campsite that needs a lot of work, but better attention to details would help. If you can sleep through almost anything, you may manage here; we expected quieter nights.

I tried glamping for the first time and found it comfortable and relaxing. You get the simple camping feel in a bigger tent, with a proper bed. The shared bathrooms were convenient, close to all the possible sites, and always clean. I don’t know much about the apartments or other rentals, but my own stay was beautiful: eight nights and nine days.