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Falster City Camping

Leafy, old-school camping on the edge of Nykøbing Falster, with cabins, family facilities and easy access to town, coast, forest and nearby tropical water fun.

3.6

Falster City Camping is a leafy, family-friendly campsite on the edge of Nykøbing Falster, combining easy access to town with a relaxed, back-to-nature feel. Set among trees near coast and forest, it offers around 160 pitches for tents, caravans and motorhomes, plus simple cabins, a tropical-style water park nearby, playgrounds and a communal house with TV and Wi‑Fi. It’s an easy base for exploring Falster and Lolland while keeping evenings cosy and low‑key on site.

A brief summary to Falster City Camping

  • Østre Alle 112, Nykøbing Falster, 4800, DK
  • +4561656593
  • Visit website
  • Duration: 0.5 to 72 hours
  • Budget
  • Environment icon Outdoor
  • Mobile reception: 4 out of 5

Local tips

  • Book cabins and high-season pitches early in summer, when demand peaks and shaded spots near facilities are most sought after.
  • Bring or rent bicycles: the flat terrain and short distance to Nykøbing Falster’s centre and harbour make cycling the most enjoyable way to get around.
  • Pack swimwear for both the nearby tropical water park and local beaches around Falster; a light robe and sandals are handy for walking to showers.
  • If arriving late, let the campsite know in advance and check current QuickStop options and gate arrangements for motorhomes.
  • Carry a long mains cable and adapters: some electric hook-ups are shared between pitches and may be a short distance from your spot.
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Getting There

  • Regional train and walking

    From larger Danish cities such as Copenhagen, take the regional train towards Nykøbing Falster; the journey typically takes around 1.5–2.5 hours depending on departure. From Nykøbing Falster Station you can walk to Falster City Camping in around 20–30 minutes on mostly flat, paved paths, or take a short local taxi ride if carrying heavy camping gear. Train tickets on this route usually cost in the range of 120–220 DKK each way in standard class, with off‑peak discounts available.

  • Car from Copenhagen and Zealand

    Driving from Copenhagen and most of Zealand, you follow the main motorway system south towards Falster and continue to Nykøbing Falster, with a typical driving time of 1.5–2 hours in normal traffic. The route is straightforward, on well-maintained, mostly dual carriageway roads. Standard tolls are not charged on this stretch, and fuel costs for a mid-size car for the return trip are often in the region of 250–400 DKK depending on consumption. The campsite offers areas suitable for cars, caravans and motorhomes, but in peak summer some sections can feel busy, so arriving earlier in the afternoon helps with check-in and settling on your pitch.

  • Cycling within Falster and nearby areas

    If you are already staying elsewhere on Falster or in nearby coastal areas like Marielyst, reaching Falster City Camping by bicycle is a pleasant option. Distances from many local beaches and villages are typically 10–25 km, taking 40–90 minutes on mostly flat terrain. Local roads and marked cycle routes are generally quiet and suitable for families with older children, though wind and rain can make the ride more demanding. This option is free, aside from any bike rental you might arrange in Nykøbing Falster or nearby towns.

Falster City Camping location weather suitability

  • Weather icon Any Weather
  • Weather icon Clear Skies
  • Weather icon Mild Temperatures
  • Weather icon Hot Weather
  • Weather icon Cold Weather
  • Weather icon Rain / Wet Weather

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Discover more about Falster City Camping

Forest-fringed camping on the edge of town

Falster City Camping sits in a belt of woodland on the outskirts of Nykøbing Falster, giving it a surprisingly natural feel for such an urban-adjacent campsite. Pitches are arranged between stands of mature trees, with a mix of sunny, semi-shaded and fully shaded spots to suit tents, caravans and motorhomes. You are close enough to town to walk to the pedestrian main street, yet far enough away to wake up to birdsong rather than traffic. The overall mood is classic Danish camping: unfussy, social and practical. Many guests use it as a convenient base for touring Falster and neighbouring Lolland, dipping into beaches, small harbours and cycling routes by day, then returning to a straightforward, no‑nonsense place to sleep and cook in the evening.

Pitches, cabins and simple comforts

The site offers around 160 units, ranging from standard pitches with electric hook-up to more basic spots better suited to small tents and minimalist setups. Motorhome facilities include service areas for fresh and waste water, while car campers will find enough room to spread out an awning or outdoor seating. Dogs on leads are accepted, which suits travellers touring with a four-legged companion. If you prefer solid walls, there are simple one- and two-room cabins that provide beds, heating and a roof over your head without tipping into resort territory. Shared kitchens, dishwashing rooms and sanitary blocks deliver the fundamentals: hot showers, laundry facilities and indoor space for self-catering on windier days. The style is more old-school camping than boutique glamping, but cleanliness and practicality are the focus.

Water fun and active play

One of the distinctive draws here is access to a nearby tropical-style water park, popular with families who want a weather-proof activity. Expect heated pools, slides and shallow areas suitable for younger children, making it an easy half‑day out when the sea feels too brisk. Back on the campsite, children gravitate towards playgrounds and open spaces where spontaneous games quickly start. Sportier campers can take advantage of local cycling routes that fan out through farmland, forest and along the coast. The coastline here is known for opportunities to try windsurfing, while anglers find tempting fishing waters within reach. On quieter days, simply strolling under the trees around the campsite or reading outside your tent can be just as appealing.

Social corners and evening atmosphere

A large communal house acts as the social heart of Falster City Camping. Inside, there is space to watch TV, connect to the internet and shelter when the weather turns. On cooler evenings, this becomes a natural gathering point for board games, shared meals or just comparing plans for the next day. Out on the pitches, the atmosphere is gently convivial rather than party-oriented. Long summer evenings stretch out under soft northern light, with many campers cooking outdoors, children riding bikes between rows and the sounds of low conversation carrying across the grass. It feels relaxed and lived‑in, with a touch of nostalgia for traditional camping holidays.

Gateway for exploring Falster and Lolland

From the campsite, Nykøbing Falster’s shops, cafés and restaurants are within comfortable walking or cycling distance, so you can combine self-catering with easy trips to town. The location also works well for day trips across the region: sandy beaches around Marielyst, small harbour villages, animal parks and historic estates on both Falster and Lolland are all within reach. Seasonally, Falster City Camping operates primarily from spring through early autumn, with limited winter arrangements by prior agreement. That makes it especially appealing for long Scandinavian summer days, when you can explore all afternoon and still have ample light for an evening swim, barbecue or quiet forest walk before turning in.

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